Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 178, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 December 1920 — Page 3

CHARITY CHEST PLEAS PLANNED FROM PULPITS Indianapolis Ministers Will Explain Community Effort to Congregations. QUARTER MILLION IS IN With approximately a quarter of a million dollars already subscribed, the Community Chest campaign for funds for the support of the Indianapolis charitable, benevolent and philanthropic institutions, will be given added impetus tomorrow when Indianapolis ministers from their pulpits will make strong appeals to their congregations for their generous support of the movement. The campaign itself will be continued into next week, Charles F. Coffin, direc-tor-general of the drive, announced today. Whether the drive will continue for the week or close Wednesday or Thursday will be decided at the noon meeting of workers at the Claypool Hotel Monday. It is probable the campaign will end not later than Thursday. JUNT WILUSO, NOT SEEN YET. The decision to continue the drive was caused by the fact that many persons who. it is known, are willing to contribute to the fund, have not yet been solicited. Mr. Coffin pointed out that large things are at stake in the campaign and that some forty or more charitable, benevolent and philanthropic institutions will suffer unless the sufficient funds are raised. lie expressed the belief, however, that the public generally is becoming thoroughly aroused to the needs of the Community Chest. Mr. Coffin has urged persons who have not yet been solicited in the t-ampaign mall their subscriptions lo the headquarters, 207 Chamber of Commerce building. Many subscriptions, for amounts varying from $1 to SI,OOO, already have been received through the mails. §OME OF LARGER CONTRIBUTIONS. Some of the larger subscriptions, as reported by divisional directors, are as follows: Belt Railroad and Stookvnrds Company, $2,500; I.ouis Hollweg, $2,000; Indianapolis News. $2,000; Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Raub, $1,500; Republic Creosotirtg Company. $1,000; Arthur Jordan. $1,000; Inlianapolis Water Company. $S0O; Indiana Bell Telephone Company, $900: E. Ranh & Sons Fertilizing Company, $000; R. Kirschbaum & Son. $000; C. C. Ferry. $0O0; Taggart Baking Company. $500; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Grover, $300; Weßtern Oil Refining Company, $500: James E. Roberts, $500; employes of the Holcomb & Hoke Manufacturing Company, $440; Elisabeth C. Marmon. $300: George 8. 01iv... $::oU: Mrs. Lena Strauss. $"0; Frank M. Fauvre. $300; MartinParry Corporation. $300; House of Crane, $300; Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company. Plnkus. Mills Sc Plnkus. agents. $300; Tnugott Bros.. $iOO; Bookwaiter Bali Printing Company. $300: Mme. Walker Company, $3o0; Mr and Mrs. W. W. Crirchlow! $300; Shellhouse r Warehouse Company, $300; Lynn B. Millikan, $250; It. 14. Nolan, $250; Ptvirsoa PVino Company, $250: C. W. Crmston. $-’4O; Leroy Frmston, $240; Thornton. Levey & Cos.. $250; Polar Ice and Fuel Company. $250; Mrs. Edna Severin. $240; Caroline V. Colllbb. s2r>; Mr. and Mrs. ltay Whitcomb. $200; Mr. and Mrs. Sam uel Dowden, J2'S>; Charles E. Coffin. S2OO. Employes of 11. Lieber A Cos. subscribed a total of $440. Rain today failed to dampen the spirit of the workers in the campaign, who continued the active solicitation. It is believed when reports of subscriptions are made, at the meeting Monday the to tal will be well over the $309,000 mark. CHEER MARTYR’S WIDOW AT DOCK (Continued From Page One.) Scarcely could be heard. HI BERM A XSSEXO GREETINGS TO WIDOW Greetings today were sent from Indianapolis to Mrs. Terrence MacSwiney, *ld >w of the Lord Mayor of Cork, who tas arrived in New York. National President James E. Deery of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, sent the following message: "In full appreciation of the great , cress you have - nobly borne for Ireland, I extend to you a hearty welcome on behalf if the Ancient Order of Hibernians of America." At a regular meeting of the Emmet Club at the Morrison block last night a resolution was passed to send a greeting to Mrs. MacSwiney and to invite her to Indianapolis. The following telegram was sent; "Realizing the sacrificial martyrdom of your heroic husband, the Emmet (Tub of Indianapolis greets you and assures you its members will never forget the heroic sacrifice made by your patriotic husband. We greet you and welcome you to the Fnited States and sincerely hope that during your American stay we may have the pleasure of entertaining you in Indianapolis.'’ The message was signed bv J. J. Llddy, T. J. McCarthy. T. J Kelly, D. F. O'Connor and J. P. O’Mahoney. TORSO OF WOMAN FOUND IN RUINS Mystery in Case Still to Be Solved. Special to The Times. HARTFORD CITY. Ind., Dec. 4. Coroner Shadday this afternoon held an inquest in order to solve the mystery surrounding the finding of a torso of n woman in the ruins of a dwelling burned on the farm of Merritt Chapman near here. Authorities at first believed that there was evidence of murder having been **committed and it was thought that the dead woman was Mrs. William Frazier, 48, who previous to a separation from her husband had lived In the house. This was disproved, however, this afternoon, when Mr. Frazier was located at Alexandia. The fact that the charred body was positively identified as that of a woman, disposes of the original theory that Frazier had committed suicide and it was announced late today that Frazier was seen in the vicinity of the burned premises Friday, but has since disappeared. Would Bar Politics in Naming Judges Another attempt will be made at the coming sessions of the Indiana State Legislature to have a bill passed which has for its object the taking out of politics the election of all county Judges. Those interested in such a measure will again introduce a bill providing that the judges of all county courts, such as Criminal, Circuit, Superior and Juvenile Courts, be elected at a special election, regardless of party afilliations. Attempts have been made in the past to have the Legislature pass such a pleasure, but all efforts have failed. It contended by the sponsors that party P* \'ic* should have no bearing on the elec?u on „f judges and the proposed bill, whir!, is now being prepared, w-wuld coin--1 lctely rake the Judgships out of politi it i asserted. Pioneer Aviator Dead BOSTON, • Dec 4. —James Means, a pioneer in aviation whose writings inspired the AVtrtgbt brothers to interest In firing, died' at his home here today.

Guard Buildings Against Sinn Fein Plots

Aerial view of section of London showing, at left, beside river Thames, the houses of Parliament. In the foreground the Westminster bridge crossing the Thames. In the right foreground, Westminster Abbey. In right background, chief government buildings.

Elaborate precautions have been taken to guard all government buildings in the British capital against plots of the

HARDING’S PACT CONFERENCESTO CONVENE DEC. 13 (Continued From Page One.) serving every essential American inheritance." The President-elect concluded by de- j daring it is necessary to make the T'nited States a great maritime nation. The Presidentelect was so greatly lm- | pressed with his Panama trip that he expects to recommend to Congress that committees be sent to American possessions where problems exist, to study conditions on the ground. Mr. Harding planned to disembark at once and go to Newport News for luncu, , afterward inspecting the Fnited States Navy yard. The President-elect expected to make two brief speeches, one this j afternoon and the other at a banquet tonight. Mr. Harding has been busy writing the speeches he will make at Norfolk end at the Elks' memorial at Bedford, ! Vn. He did not intimate the content* of the address, but it was considered likely be would touch on commercial matters in his Norfolk speech, urging constructive shipping legislation. Mr. Harding's speech at Bedford will be In response to a request from Henry Stowe, a boyhood friend and at present an lr.mnte In the Elks' Home. Prominent Elks from all parts of the country will he present. The President-elect has no definite program as to the length of his stay In Washington. He is expected to address the Senate on Monday. STIVENS FACES FARM SENTENCE (Continued From Page One.) jurisdiction, Judge Symmcs revoked the suspension of the sentence. As soon ns the sentence was revoked Brown letmn-k'-'l that an appeal bond bs fixed, but the court informed Mm that there was nothing to appeal, as the fine and cost already had been paid. Judge Symmes then wrote on the affidavit : Comes now the defendant, Pat Stivens. ailas Harry Stevenson, and it does -ppear to the satisfaction of the court that the said defendant has violated the conditions of the suspension of ISO days in the Indiana State Farm, suspension is now revoked nnd defendant ordered com mttted to the State Farm for ISO days, and the commitment issued accordingly. The conditions under which the smpnion previously had been made were set out on the back of the affidavit as: Days suspended on account of physical conditions and promise he does not purchase or possess any intoxicating liquor in the future Besides having the sentence of 180 days on the penal farm to worry about, Stivens still has the charge of operating a blind tiger to answer, which grew out of last night's arreift. DEMANDS CHANGE FROM JUDGE. Attorney Brown demanded a change of venue in the latter case and five attorneys were named. The State struck out the names, Frank Ayers and Oren Hack, while the names of W. A. Rastlan, Remoter Bingham and Schuyler Haas remain. The attorney for the defense has two days in which to strike out two of the names and the one remaining will be the trial judge. Stivens last night walked from in front of his usunl hangout at 17 North Illinois street to Pennsylvania and Court streets, with never a thought that he was being followed. But Patrolmen Stroh and Martin were following and when they halted him and searched him they say they found a pint bottle half full of whisky. They arrested Stivens charging him with operating a blind tiger. RECORD SHOWS FORMER ARRESTS. Stivens was arrested Aug. 26 by former Morals Squad Sergeant George Wfhkler, who charged him with operating a blind I tiger after finding a supply of whisky in Stivens' tailor shop on North Illinois j street, it is said. The records show that on Sept. 2 Stivens was convicted in City Court, fined SIOO and costs and sentenced to serve thirty days on the penal farm. The penal farm sentence was suspended by Judge Walter Pritchard. Stivens was unlucky enough to be halted on the night of Oct. 18 In the alley in the rear of 17 North Illinois street, by Sergeant Deeter, who found a full pint bottle and a full half pint bottle of whisky In his pockets. The same officer also arrested another man who was with Stivens at that time and who had a pint bottle full of the same brand of liquor. That man was fined S3O and costs on the charge of operating a blind tiger. REAL NAME NOTED ON AFFIDAVIT. Stivens gave his name as Harry Stevenson when "slated" at police headquarters on that occasion, but he was so wcl] known that his real name was later placed on the affidavit and on the rec- j ords of the city clerk’s office under the name of Harry Stevenson appears the words "alias Pat Stivens.’’ On the records also appears the disposition of the case. Stivens was fined S.V and costs and sentenced to serve 180 days on the penal farm by Judge Frank A. Symmes.

Sinn Felners in the present crisis.. Other Important buildings in England and Scotland gre being protected also. The above glimpse of London shows a group

Sues Land Agents Judgment of $12,500 was asked today in a suit filed In Superior Court, room 5. by David E. Fritz of Indlnunpolt*. against Daniel D. Nolan, C. W. McCall and William Barnhart, who operate oil and gns properties in the Big Sinking Oil Field In I.ee County, Kentucky. Fritz.claims he was engaged by the defendants to sell their oil properties for $230T00 to the Philadelphia (ins Company of Pittsburgh, Pa., on the understanding that he was to receive 3 per rent of the gross transaction. Fritz claims he was ready to consummate the ileal with the gas company but that the defendants refused to make the transfer Fritz asks that he be paid his commission. OUTLINE FORM FOR TEACHERS’ PENSION LAW (Continued From Page One.) Chamber of Commerce, the Indiana League of Women Voters, and the Legislative Committee of Indiana Women. An organization to be known as the Council of legislative Committees on Education was formed with L. N. Illnes. State superintendent of public Instruction, ns Its head nnd Miss Florence Case of Marlon as Its secretary. Before the Legislature convenes a number of meetings will be held, the next of which has been called for Dec. 18. The following subjects for legislation were mentioned, but were not discussed in detail! A vocational levy, which Superintendent Hines said should bo increased from one-fifth of a cent to one-half cent. New text book laws. Laws providing for a tenure of employment of teachers. Anew school attendance law. which the i-hild welfare commission Is prepared to have Introduced. Physical and health education laws. A law providing for a minimum term of eight months. Providing for the employment of pre-vocational, vocational and home economics teachers during the summer months Giving school trustees authority to build home for teachers and Janitors. Legislation leading to the combating of illiteracy. Providing for the transportation of high school pupils FOR .iSHIST.IXTS TO COl NT V Hi PE HI.N TEN DENTS. Providing for the employment of assistants to county superintendents. Providing for the employment of rural school inspectors. Changing the salaries nnd qualifications of county superintendents. Revision of the life license law. Penalizing teachers who Jump contracts. providing for the employment of assistant State high school inspectors. Authorizing the State superintendent of public instruction to call conferences of county superintendents whose expenses would be paid. Providing for n State wide tuition I levy. Reorganization of rural schools on a county basis. Putting teachers' salaries on a monthly basis instead of a dally basis. State control of correspondence ■ schools. Revision of the membership of the State board of education, providing ! representation from rural comrnunlj ties. Provision of power to enforce orders of county boards of education. A meeting of the special committee , appointed to consider the teachers’ pou- ; slon problem was scheduled to meet i this afternoon. Tonight the executive j board and the legislative committee of | the State Teachers’ Federation will hold ; a joint meeting at the Claypool Hotel. Locks Prowler in Shed A prowler was locked in a woodshed j in the rear of Joseph Sanders' home, 2520 1 North Olney street, last night, but while Sanders went to a telephone to summon | the police, the man escaped from the I shed. j Fred Bassberger, 847 South Pershing j avenue, told the police bis homo had been entered by a burglar and s2l taken. Mrs. E. B. Griggs, 1724 North Cap- ( itol avenue, notified the police that seven sheets nnd two night gowns were stolen I from the clothes line in her yard yester i day. Burglars visited the home of Daniel Rite, 1442 South Pershing avenue, and two pairs of shoes an overcoat and other articles were stolen. ADVERTISE ROAD WORK. Tlie county commissioners today instructed the county auditor to advertise for bids for the graveling of the George Evans road in Lawrence Township. The road Is a half mile In length. TIIFG VICTIM TIED TO TRAIN. ASHTABULA, Ohio, Dec. 4.—A man giving the name of R. G. Ivargner of Cleveland was found bound, gagged nnd tied to the vestibule handles of a New York Central sleeping oar, when the train stopped here last midnight. Kargner said he was robbed of $l2O by tbugs in Buffalo, when then bound, gagged and tied him t the vestibule.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1920.

of the buildings in the British capital under guard following rumors of plans to destroy them.

WIDOW RESENTS RAPS AT HAMON BY SWEETHEART (Continued From Page One.) the name Hamon In connection with her. She has no legal claim to the name. She went to Weatherford. Texas, nnd went to Mr. Ilamon's nephew, telling him that Mr. Hamon had scut her there and for him to marry her. “WOt LD DO XNYTHJNC. FOR HIS FNCLE." “Mr. Hnmon’s nephew would do anything for his unele, nnd married her without question. She obtained a divorce Inter nnd consequently has no right to the inline. "She was 11 designing person. At the time she married Mr Hnmon's nephew. Mr Ilnmon and I and our daughter vver-> stopping at the Waldorf Astoria In New York City, so It would have been Impossible for Mr. Hamon to have sent her to him.” Mrs. Hamon intended to buy mourning clothes, she said, on her arrival at Oklahoma City. Copyright. 1920, by the United Press. ARDMORE. Okln., Dec. 4. Wealth and power, secretly but desperately fighting the law to prevent the rapture of Mrs. Clara Smith Hamon, reputed slayer of Jake 1,. Hamon, multi-millionaire Oklnhom.a "Oil King," was the Intimation given here today by County Prosecutor liussell Brown. Fear that the nrrest of the missing woman might "rip (be lid" from n dozen other checkered career* lived behind the "Lights O'N'ighia” In Oklahoma's oilfields, it was sold, gave momentum to the movement to help Hnmon’s so called affinity to escape the clut -hes of the law No names were mentioned by the prase entor who previously had declared that if he could got evidence against any per son, regardless of power or position, he would prosecute them as accessories after the fact. It is known that at least three wealthy friends of the dead "oil king” h.ave made mysterious trips to Texas obviously "going Into Mexico” on business. One of these men is known nationally for his political activities nnd was n bosom friend of Hamon. This man left Ardmore In the midst of Hamon'* fit neral after getting a mysterious tele gram from the South. Newspaper men were told he had gone to attend obregon's Inauguration at Mexico City, lie has not returned. The search for Mrs. Hamon, mean while, has centered along the Interna tlonnl border near El Paso with army officials, Department of Justice agents, sheriffs and police stretching n huge Yet hundreds of miles long. Due to lack of definite Information that the women Is In Mexico, authorities her** nre of the opinion the net has turned her back from the border and she Is hiding near El Paso. RETURNS FROM IRELAND. That, deplorable renditions exist In Ireland was the statement of Miss Lucy McGee, 218V4 East Pratt street, who returned from Ireland with her father. John McGee, the first of October. Miss McGee, who spent six months In England and Ireland, Intended to study Gaelic In Kerry County, but was unable because of the railroads being closed by (he government. She visited Dublin, Cork, Ktllarney and Trales while In the eouutry. ASTHMA GONE, SLEEPS WELL, GAINED 20 LBS. All done in two months, with aid of Milks Emulsion. Mr. Tinker is well and strong now. "My husband was taken down with the asthma in December, could not lie down (it night to sleep, coughed all the time until we thought he had consumption. His mother advised him to take Milks Emulsion, and after taking It a couple of months he Is now well and free from asthma. When ho commenced taking If. he weighed 120 pounds Ho now weighs 140 and looks better than he ever looked In his life. Before taking It he could not walk 100 yards without resting. Now ho can walk 3 miles without resting, and sleeps fine all night.’’- Mrs. Tom Tinker, Wlndrock, Tenn. Give Milks Emulsion a chance to re lieve —perhaps to conquer--your asthma. It has quickly succeeded for others. It cost* nothifig to try. Milks Emulsion Is a pleasant, nutritive food and a corrective medicine. It restores healthy, natural bowel action, doing away with all need of pills and physics. It promotes appetite and quickly puts the digestive organs In shape to asaiinilate food. Asa builder of fiesh and strength. Milks Emulsion is strongly recommended to those whom sickness has weakened, and is a powerful aid In resisting and repairing the effects of wasting diseases. Chronic stomach trouble and constipation are promptly relieved. This is the only solid emulsion made, and so palatable that it Is eaten with a spoon like Ice cream. No matter how severe your case, you are urged to try Milks Emulsion under this guarantee--Take six bottles home with you, use it according to directions, and if not satisfied with the results, your money will be promptly refunded. Pries 75c and $1.30 per bottle. The Milks Emulsion Cos., Terre Haute, Ind. Sold by druggies everywhere.—Advertisement.

FARMERS PLAN FOR CONFERENCE Executive Committee Meets to Outline Program. Various matters that may be brought up at the annual convention of the American Farm Bureau Federation, which will be held the first three days of next week, ; were considered in informal discussion ; at a, meeting of the executive committee of the federation today at the Claypool Hotel. It was decided that the matters should be brought up singly for discussion at the afternoon session of the executive committee, nnd that a committee of three, to be appointed by the president of the federation, should compile a report relative to the matters discussed and that it should be submitted ti> the executive committee prior to the convention. Among the subjects suggested were the question of a national wool pool next year, the question of moving general headquarters of the federation from Chicago to Washington, I). ('., and the ques tion of regional headquarters for the various regions of the federation. The members of the executive committee are ns follows: The president of the federation, J. R. Howard, Clemons, la.; vice president, S. L. Strivings, Castile, N. Y., and E. B. Cornwall Middlebury, Vt.; E. F. Richardson, Mlllis, Mass.; H. E. Taylor, Freehold, N. J.; Howard Leonard, Eureka, 111.; C. 11. Gray, Nevada, Mo.; (). E. Bradfute, Xenia, (>.; W. 11. Walker, Willows, Cal.; W. G. Jamison, LaVeta, Colo.; John T. Burton, Garland, Utah; Gray Silver, Martlnsburg, W. Va.; James W. Morton, Athena, Gn.; George Bishop, Cordell, Okla. J. W. Coverdale of Chicago is secretary of the ft deration; (’. K. Gunnels, Chi-! rngo, assistant secretary; J. S. Crenshaw j Cadiz, Ky„ treasurer. PRINCE OF WALES TO WED? YES—NO Rumor of Engagement to Danish Princess Announced. COPENHAGEN, Dec. 4.- Engagement ; of the Prince of Wale- to Princess Margaret of Denmark will lie announced soon. It was rumored here today. Princess Margaret Is the youngest child of Prince Valdemnr of Denmark. Her full name Is Princess Margaret Frani olse Louise Marie Helene. She U a cousin of King Christian of Denmark and was born Sept. 17, 1805. The prln . ccs* resides ut Copenhagen. Margaret's mother, who died In 19b0, was Princess Marie of the French royal house of Orleans. She wits a Catholic and Margaret has taken her mothers faith. The question of whether she would have to become a Protestant before marrying the Prince of Wales would have to be decided by the British government. LONDON. Doe. 4 The entourage of the prin e of Wales today denied there was any truth In the rumors that he was engaged to Princess Margaret of Den mark or that such an engagement to be announced soon. THIRD ARREST IN KUHEN CASE James Westfall in Toils Because of Remark. Special to The Times. EVANSVILLE, Did.. Dec 4—An alleged remark by James Westfall. 26. that had "come * round about-way and almost froze to death" resulted today In a third arrest In connection with the murder of De-mis Kuhen, taxi driver, when Westfall was taken Into custody. An anonymous letter signed "Justice, received bj the dead youth’s parents, brought about We.tfnll • arre-t. The let- j ter stated that Westfall paid rroiu n large roll of bills for a lunch in a Princeton restaurant the night after the crime Is believed to have been committed, and . that he made th.- remark that he had taken n round-about route In Ills drive Westfall is under suspended sentence for alleged forgery, it Is understood. James Parkerson, arrested yesterday for "shft* keeping" hns been released, but Walter Woodring, 19. charged by the prosecutor with the crime, was to be taken to Itoonvlile late today for preliminary hearing. To Divide $45,000 Cash and Stocks The executor of the estate of the late William Mustard, who was u heavy stockholder In the ludlanapoils Gas Company, today paid Into the office of County Clerk Richard Slpe a total of $18,421 In cash nnd twenty stock certificates of the In dlannpolta Gas Company, totaling shares nt a par value of ss<> each. This stock, valued at approximately $27,400, Is to be distributed us well ns the cash, b ytbe terms of the will. Among those who will receive a large number of the shares of stoek will be Helen Culbertson. I.ucretla F. Williams and James Mustard. This Is s.ild to be one of the largest payments made by an executor to the county clerk within the past year. — V fl F YOU HAD A NECK 8 LONOABTHIB FELLOW, AND HAO SORE THROAT ~1 WAY | j DOWN 0 NS i LINE fOULD QUICKLY RELIEVE IT 86c. and 60c. Hospital Si**, SL ALL DRUGGISTS A Quick Cold Relief TER-CAM-FO For all Cold troubles, C o u g li s, Spasmodic Croup, Headache, Inflammations, Burns, Etc. 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Chief Leads Clean-up CHARLES C. FIT/,.MORRIS. This young man, just 25, is shaking up Chicago’s police force and crime world j violently—with results. He was. until , recently, secretary to Mayor Thompson I and was appointed to fill the chief s i chair, vacated. One of his first moves ■ was to shift 800 policemen “to break up clicks.” Then followed raids that netted , hundreds of crooks and closed scores of disreputable places. WOMAN HELD AS ‘BRAINS’ OF ROBBER GANG (Continued From Page One.) , Clark, his arm In a cast through which blood spots appeared, had been a patient at. h local hospital, recovering from "injuries received when a steam pipe exploded. He first met Collier while they were both in the Army and th*-y met again at the Lorraine Hotel, he said, and there he heard the talk of robbing "Big Bill.” After that affair fell through he testified that he went with the others to "one of the shacks west of he river and south of Washington street,” where "white mule" wihsky was served. SAID SHE CALLED SECOND TAXICAB. Then Mrs Pardos called a taxi and they went to her father’s home on Madison aveuin-, near the Belt railroad, where they dinned anil drank home-made beer until she called u second taxi, he said. They went to an oil and gasoline station and she waited with (Turk in the taxi while Co.ller, who wore Clark’s overcoat and the Pardos woman's bat, left the machine, returning iater to say the place was closed. Then the woman, who furnished the revolver, the testimony showed, directed their attention to another filling station, which proved to be Mosiers. Clark testified that he was taken back to the hospital In the taxi before that place was held up and robbed, but other testimony was that he was In the taxi when Collier and Wright are said to have held up and robbed Mosler • fll.lng station. He also was said to have been present when the woman Is said to have divided the stolen money. Mrs. Pardos' defense was a denial, but she became confused In her stories. Court Denies Lytle’s Plea for New Trial The Appelate Court has denied right f Ol - new trial of the ease of the State against Phil Lytle, convicted in the Marion Cos inty Circuit Court of n viola tion of the prohibition laws. Lytle was given a fine of >lfio and a sentence of thirty days on the Indiana State Penal Farm. ,\n appeal was taken to the higher court on three grounds: That the Judgment was contrary to law, that the Judgment was contrary to the evidence, and that the judgment was not sustained by sufficient evidence. The higher court ho’.d that no evidence was presented which would permit of a n.-w trial, and the Judgment of thii lower court was confirmed. FOR Colds^gp^ Get a tube to<Uy. Make* your head and nose fael fine. Easy to apply to act 20 treatmtnt tin FREE —Wn'fa KONDON MFC. CO. Minneapolis, Minn. " —e ! '’btP iiir The doctor will tell you that unless your power of resistance is up to normal you fall an easy victim to | colds, grip, pneumonia and other ! serious illness. You can keep in fighting trim by taking Father John’s Medicine, the pure food elements of which build new flesh and strength. It has had a history of mori than 65 years success. Safe for children as well as older people. —-Advertisement.

ZOERCHER ON JOB OFFICIALLY Commissioned Tax Commissioner Until Jan. 8, 1923. Philip Zqpreher, Democratic member of the State board of tax commissioners, la officially “on the Job” today, following the issuance of his commission by Governor James P. Goodrich. The commission was dated Jnn. 8, 1020, nnd covers the period which Mr. Zoeroher served on tlie board from the time his former appointment expired until he was reappointed by Governor Goodrich. The commission Is for a four-year period nnd will expire Jan. 8, 1923. Whether Mr. Zoercher will be able to hold his appointment for the full period depends entirely on Governor-elect McCray, who has expressed his disapproval of the reappointment. He has Indicated he will ask for the resignation of Mr. Zoercher when he takes his office as Governor. Fred A. Sims, chairman of the board, also is said to be in disfavor with the incoming Governor. PUTS CRIMP IN BOND BUSINESS Judge Lahr Issues Order Restricting Acceptances. A substantial crimp today was put into the business of professional bondsmen who fail to live up to the provisions of the Juvenile Court. Judge Lahr Issued a written order to the clerk of the court instructing him to refuse to accept bonds bearing the name of a man as a surety who has been on bonds in the Juvenile Court which have been declared forfeited and also to refuse bonds signed by bondsmen who have failed to produce defendants ir. court for trial, or failed to make good the bond so declared forfeited by (he court. Judge Lahr, by his written order, has decided that bonds in his court are not scraps of paper to be used for the purpose of allowing defendants to escape trial and possible punishment. Judge James A. Collins of the Criminal Court has declared forffelted a number of bonds of defendants who have appealed from penal farm sentences in the city court nnd then failed to appear for trial in the Criminal Court. - Judge Luhr is the first Judge in this county to Issue nn order protecting the Integrity of the bonds submitted in his court. British, French Confab at End LONDON, Dec. 4.—lnternational economic matters were discussed by Premier Lloyd George of England and Premier I.eygues of France at the cont-inding session of their conference today. These ircluded Russian trade, the forthcoming conference, of allied experts at Brussels on German reparation and the flnane.nl steps to be taken by Great Britain. France and Italy if Constantine returns to Athens. Lift Murder Charges PHOENIX, Ariz., Dec. 4.—Charges of murder against Victor Che--lc and his wife. Belle Check, In connection with the death of Checks' father, Thomas J. Check of Top*>ka, Has., here Nov. 13, were dismissed Friday.

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ARGENTINA OUT OF WORLD LEAGUE Her Protests Not Recognized, Is Charge. GENEVA, Dec. 4.—Official announcement was made todhy that Argentina has withdrawn from the League of Nations. > The trouble between Argentina and the iongue dates back to Wednesday, when President Paul Hymans of the League of Nations assembly was charged with giving no official recognition to protests made by the Argentine delegation. The Argentine delegates made further protests against their treatment and were (supported by other South American countries. 1 The impression prevailed in t.he Assembly that no other Latin-Ainericac countries would follow the action ox Argentina at this time. The Assembly adjourned until Monday. The Argentine delegation, headed by Foreign Minister Puevrredon, failed to ippeer when the assembly of the league went into session. No explanation was given. I)r. rueyrrdon of the Argentine delegation was found In Ills hotel apartment, surrounded by the other members and their secretaries. He said that he "expected to attend the assembly meeting later on.” Further factional discussions were aroused by a motion handed to the assembly on behalf of Argentina, which promises an amendment of the League of Nations covenant to admit all recognized nations that desire admission. FOUR TRUE BILLS FOUND BY JURY Name of One Indicted Only Made Public. The Marion County grand jury today returned four indictments againsf as many defendants, but on instructions of Judge James A. Collins the name of only one was mad" nubile, as the others are not under arrest. David Long. 919 Indiana avenue, was Indicted on a charge of assault and battery by attempting to shoot Nellie Long of 001 Wilmington avenue, cn Sept. 20, 1920. The court sentenced Tl.omns Mack and Frank Pierce, charged with burglary and r- i 1-nvpry. 'rom two to five years at the Indiana State reformatory. Freeman Wrig. t on a charge of vehicle taking, years In the reformatory, Frank j [i..on on a grand larceny charge, was sentenced from two to fourteen years at the State prison. Harry Emory and John Taylor, charged with stealing goods valued at $1,200 from the Sanitary Storage Company, were released on suspended sentences to make complete restitution to the storage company. Emory is said to have taken goods from the warehouse and to have given them to Taylor, who disposed of them. JURORS TO REPORT WEDNESDAY. Because the cases which were scheduled to be heard next Monday and Tuesday by a jury in Superior Court, room 5, have either been venued or settled out of court. Judge T. J. Moll today announced the Jurors, who have been ordered to report on those days, need not report until Wednesday. The new term of court will begin Monday.

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