Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 195, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 December 1920 — Page 8
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Open Saturday Night 6 to 8:30 fktctyr 6btng* aitb Crast Ukahmoj lANTA APPEARS IN NEW PARE \ r ears Red, White and Blue on European Trip. “When Santa Claus visits central lurope tonight he will not wear the rendition garb familiar to our own children,” ■id Caleb S. Denny State chairman of ie European relief council, “but he will npear In a high hat and a swallow tail •at of red, white and blue, and instead ’ dolls and jack-in-boxes he will bear resents of brgad and soup—the gift of Ie American people to three and a half llllon starving children. Clay and Lawrence Counties have al--'ady raised their share of the $33,000,000 hich Mr. HooTer says is necessary to ed the children to the next harvest. Reorts to Mr. Denny from the chairmen of 'jose counties state that the hearts of ie people were so touched by Mr. Hoovf'§ appeal for helpless childhood that - was no trouble to Induce them to en--rtaln their share of invisible guests at heir holiday tables. Mr. Denny reports progress In the -tate organization, more than half of the aunties now having a chairman. Those ■ nnouneed are: William Ruble of Auora, chairman of Dearborn County; Dr. f. W. McHatton of Rockville, chairman ■>f Parke County; Dr. Fred A. Tucker of Voblosrille, chairman of Hamilton County; Clark Lindsey of Lebanon, chairnan of Boone County; the Rev. William burrows of Bloomington, chairman of Monroe County; Harry Eller of Crawtordsviile, chairman of Montgomery County; Mrs. J. B. Boruff of Bedford, chairman of Lawrence County; the Rev. Lewis A. Kelly of Spencer, chairman o' Owen County; Charles Baynes of Salem Ualrman of Washington County; Donus K. Denney of Cloverdale, chairman of Futnam County; Benjamin F. Tbeiband of Connersville, chairman of Fayette County; Daily C. McCoy of Versailles, chairman of Ripley County; Otto Engie hart of Brazil, chairman of Clay County; William H. Arnett of Kokomo, chairman of Howard County; Dr. W. P. Abell of Princeton, chairman of Gibson County; W. H. Chapman of Boonvllle. chairman of Warrick County; W. W. Wills of Linton, chairman of Greene County; Winn* fred H. Milligan of Winchester, chairman of Randolph County; Walter H. Ball of Huntington, chairman of Huntington County, and Dr. Arthur Folsom of Ft. Wayne, chairman of Allen County. Girl Scout trcop No. 24 contributed sls through ita captain, Miss Bernice fc. Smith.
NEW STATE BODY IS RECOMMENDED Juvenile Commission Is Child Welfare Need, Is Report. The creation of another State commls cion to be known as the juvenile commission Is recommended in the report of the special commission on child welfare and social insurance which has been filed with Governor James P. Goodrich. The special comm ssiou was appointed by the Legislature at Its last session to investigate child welfare and social Insurant - * problems. The special commission recommended also the enactment of a more drastic child labor law and revision of compulsory school attendance laws. The commission made no recommendation* for aoclal Insurance legislation, expressing the opinion that such laws are unnecessary. The report points out that while at this time there are a number of commissions which have as part of their duties the handling of certain problems relating to children, there Is no body which has as its duty the overseeing of the affairs of all children. The proposed commission, according to the recommendations, would have < barge of problems of dependency, neglect, delinquency, degeneracy, truancy and illigltimaey. The commission also would fix rules of procedure for Juvenile courts and prescribe qualifications of probation officers. The commission, according to the proposal. would consist of seven members, five of whom would be from different districts of the State and two of whom would be commissioners-at-large. The district commissioners would receive salaries of SI,OOO a year and the commissiou-ers-at-large. would serve without pay. The members of the commission would be appointed by the Governor for a term of four years. The child labor law recommendations are 'that all the good points of laws pertaining to child labor be assembled and that Indiana be put in the front rank of the States in respect to child labor legislation. The commission also states that Indiana should be put in the front rank of the State* in respect to compulsory school attendance legislation. The members of the special commission are Harry Wade of Indianapolis, Mrs. Albion Fellows Bacon of Evansville, Mies Vida Newsom of Columbus, J. K. Frederick of Kokomo and J. W. Hays of Indianapolis.
Prisoners Are Saved From Fire by Sheriff Special to The Times. COXNERSVILLE. Ind. Dec. 24. Sheriff James Steele made three attempts before he was, succesful In saving the lives of two prisoners from a fire at the county Jail here Thursday. He was twice overcome by smoke and the prisoners, John Bell and Joseph Holman, were in a semi-conscious condition when they were rescued. The fire started'Mn the basement and the building was practically gutted, the loss being estimated at 12,000. Woman Held as Thief Special to The Times. LOGAXSPOP.T, Ind., Dec. 24.—A warning to shoplifters, who have been unusually busy in this city during the holiday rush, was given this morning In police court by Judge James West when he sentenced Retta Pollock, 48, to the State Prison for Women at‘lndianapolis to serve a 170-day sentence on a charge of larceny. The woman was caught at work, the police say, with goods valued at SB. LEGION POST TO BITLD HOME. NOBLESVILLE, Ind., Dec. 24.—Frank Huntslnger Post of the American Legion of this city has announced its intention of erecting a community house and clubroom at a cost of $15,0(0. It will also be In the nature of a memorial for the World War soldiers of Hamilton County and will be used only by the soldiers and perhaps for charitable entertainments. The boys hope to raise the money by giving entertainments. A few liberal donations hare been promised by individual. ' GBEENSBIHG FIRE LOSS *B,OOO. GREENSBURG, Ind., Dec. 24.—Fire of unknown origin destroyed a storeroom in the rear of the traction station in this city belonging to Cal Crews, entailing a loss of approxiniately SB,OOO. Three automobiles belonging to Mr. Crews, Hugh Flint and Harry Templeton, which wore stored in the building, were burned. No insurance waa carried on any of the destroyed property, except tjte Templeton chine. e
XMAS MESSAGE SPEEDS OUT TO U. S. SICK BAYS National Legion Commander Galbraith Sends Touching Yule Greeting. PRESENTS TO BE MADE A Christmas Message has been sent by F. W. Galbraith, Jr., national commander of the American Legion, to 20,000 sick and disabled veterans of the world war, it. 1,400 hospitals, according to an announcement at national headquarters here today. It will be read or posted on the bulletin board in every hospital. The American Legion is making a special effort to provide Christmas cheer and entertainment to disabled comrades. The message follows: To Our Disabled Comrades:
It is with emotions more deeply felt than it is possible for me to express that I, greet you this Christmas day —you men to whom this nation owes a debt it can never repay; you whose fortunes it shall ever be the first proud privilege and duty of the American Legion to espouse—you who are still in hospital because of wounds and infirmities suffered iu your country’s service. More than two years have passed since the echo of the last shot died away. To those of us who by good luck came through and whose sacrifices should uot be mentioned in the some breath with yours, they have been busy years. They have gone swiftly by while we have beeu reestablishing ourselves in the callings of peace, insuring futures to ourselves and our families. So much has intervened that the 'war seems very far away at times. 1 know some of you men feel that many of us seem to have forgotten there ever was a war. These same two years have not passed so swiftly for you who remain in hospitals. Twenty thousand of you still are there—silver tubes iu your sides, lungs burned out by gas, perhaps one leg here, one in the Argonne. The war Is still very near und very real to you who are the living anil virtually forgotten examples of the terrible price that was paid for the victory. We enjoy the fruits of that victory, You, who did most to gain it, only pay the price, it seems. Shortly after I was elected national commander of the American Legion I was shocked at the reports that catne to me concerning conditions which surround our comrades in hospital. I do not refer now to the conditions in the hospitals themselves or the nature of the professional care and-treatment which as patients you receive. There have been reports of grave shortcomings in these particulars, but as a whole the situation has improved. The legion. 1 am proud to say, has had a good deal to do with that improvement, and will continue to haYe. What 1 speak of here is a charge which 1 make against mysell as well as against the rest of the general public here on the outside. ibe charge is that of neglect. True, the Nation has given liberally to too that you are properly boused, dieted and eared for professionally. Millions have been voted at a mere nod for these purposes—and then we have -virtuously turned away and said: "'Veil, that job’s done —these boys can't have too much.” But the Job hasn't been done. You men know. Where are the visitors who once thronged the hospitals bearing flowers, gifts and entertainment? Where are the folks with their automobiles who use to viwith each other for the honor of taking their wounded heroes out for a spin? Where are the thousand and one little human attentions from the world outside. that mean bo much more than medicine, and with which the public showered our disabled In war days? Those are the questions yon might ask, but don't because you are men—fighting men, fighting now the hardest baitle of all. And what is our ansawer? The men and women who are honored to have been your comradea-tu-arms are declared anew deal. Our local posts in the viciuity of every hospital have their programs under way. You will hear from them. If you don’t, write our national head quarters. We are all going to get again. Life is going to bu made more livable while you are in hospital and when you get out there will await you at the hinds of a grateful people opportunities whereby you may train for and take up suitable and congenial occupations in which to start life anew, with an even chance. America needs you The American Legion has *no monopoly on loyalty in this country or on feelings of gratitude to you who have given so much. There are one hundred million others who feel as we do iu the legion. We shall have their support, I know. We've all been negligent and we're sorry. We’ re all buddies .Still--and intend to prove it. The American Legion is yours. If in any way it can serve you, command it. We fought together then—we’ll stick together Vow. itb all best wishes of the season and profound admiration, I salute you,
Sincerely. F. W. GA LB it AITTI, .18.. National Commander, the American Legion. Throughout Indiana committees from legion post* will visit hospitals where there are ex-service tnen. The former soldiers, moßt of whom are suffering from wounds received in battle, will receive appropriate remembrances from the legion posts. The State department sometime ago assigned to nearly fifty of the posts a hospital, each, where exservice men are stationed and the post members htive been making weekly visits to the disabled men. Studebaker to Make Automobiles Only Special to The Times. SOUTH BENP. Ind.. Pec. 24.—Stndetiaker wagons, manufacture of which built np one of the city’s leading industries ranking with plow manufac ture, will not be made after the advent of the new year. The Studebaker Corporation, in which relatively little stock Is owned by descendants of the five Stndcbaker brothers who built up the wagon-making Industry here In Civil War days, has sot twelve months been preparing for cessation of the manufacture of everything except automobiles, and has been die posing of its warehouse stock of horsedrawn vehicles and harness. Arrested 473 Times ST. LOUIS, Pec. 24. —Krnest Miller, alias Jew Bergadine, who admits Laving been arrested 473 times in seven years, was sentenced Thursday to eight years In the penitentiary for complicity In the theft of interstate shipments at Moselle. Mo., May 2. Workers to Split SBOO Special to The Times. SOUTH BENP, Ind., Pec. 24—Employes of the Kresge chain store In this city will receive sf-00 of the $130,000 to be distributed In Christmas bonuses to workers in the corporation’s ISB stores. COMPANY’S STOCK INCREASED. NOBLESVILLE, Ind., Pee. 24.—At a meeting of tbe stockholders of the Noblesvllle Garment Company, held last night, the directors were authorized to Issue $25,000 l'i preferred stock, which will pay 7 per cent interest. O. T. Cornell of Omaha, Neb., and W. T. Wood, manager of tile Indianapolis branch of the American/Garment Company, will put In a like anx>unt and all of this money is to be nsedlas working capital to start the local factory, which has been closed for several nwntbs. Cornell and Wood 4i manage Be plant.
DOG HILL PARAGRAFS
The other day a young fellow over at the Tlekville poolroom got to wondering why it was that while he stayed dressed ; up all the time, the public did not seem i to pay him as much mind as it (lid some j other fellows who worked aU the time and looked nice Just on Sundays. Yam Sims has been having trouble with his mule here of late. Slim Pickens says Yam ought to stabilize his mule. Sim Flinders, who has been living at home by blmself for the past month, while his family has been visiting his wife’s folks on’ Musket Ridge, writes her today that he has swept the hearth. MILK SAMPLES SHOW POOR GRADE Commissioner F*romises Prosecutions in Future Test. The finding in the future of milk and cream supplies that do not come up to legal standards will result in prosecutions, according to I. L. Miller, State, food nnd drug commissioner. Recently Mr. Miller found 341 sources of below standard milk. Practice of many hotels and restaurants. in pouring the cream off milk and btlllug it at a higher prico, is not only a fraud and cheat on the public, but is a violation of the law as well, snli! Mr. Miller. Approximately 46.1 per cent of the milk samples tested were deficient iu butter fat, he declared. Principal cities of the State rank hs follows in the proportion of illegal samples tested by the food and drug commissioner: Indianapolis, 13 in 49; Evansville, 10 in 20; Ft. Wayne. 10 in 11; Bloomington. 1 in 11; Franklin, 21 in 27; Clinton, 4 in 7; Columbus, 5 in 11; Hammond, 4 in 11; Indiana Harbor, 14 in 18; Kokomo, 12 in 27; Lafayette, 8 in 22; Logansport, 9 iu 13; Marion, 5 in 12; Muncie, 5 in *9; Newcastle, !) in 10: Richmond, 9 in 22; South Bend, 3 in 18; Terre Haute, 10 in 10; Valparaiso. 7 in 10; Vincennes. 9 in 13; Winchester. 4 in 5; Sullivan. 4 in 6; Michigan City, 6 in 9; La Porte, 0 in 9; Rushvilie, 4 in 7; Rochester, 7 in 7; Warsaw. 3 in 3; Linton, 4 in 5, 'and Anderson, 2 in 9. Tiie illegal cream samples came in • follows: East Chicago, 4 in 5; Gary, 0 in 7; Hammond, 4 In 5; Indians Harbor. 4 in 5; I.a Porte, 2 and Valparaiso, 3, the figures from La Porte and Valparaiso being the only samples taken.
2 DETROIT MEN HELD FOR RANSOM Kidnapers Demand $35,000 and Threaten to Kill Captives.
DETROIT, Mich . Dec. 24 —Fred Herametier and J. Walter Weltrel, prominent business men, missing since Pec. 4, are being held prisoners by a gang of blackmai.era and bank robbers who have been preying on wealthy men, extorting money under threats of death, Sheriff I’upard believes today. Relatives of the missing men received a letter demanding s3s,ixiu and threatening to kill the men and ship their bodies to Petroit unless the demand was complied with. The m sslve directed that the money be left at a certain point In a lonely swamp near Monroe. In hope* of trapping the supposed kidnapers, de tectlves and police lay In ambush In th* swamp all night, but the gang failed to answer. A thorough search of the vicinity Is being made. South Bend at Head of Revenue Tax List Special to The Time*. SOI Til V- Ind., Pec. 24.—Increase of 4he force of revenue men working out of South Bend division headquarters here is made necessary by the fact that this division leads the State In revenue taxes. M. T. Cummings, division chief, announces that the amount collected through the South Bend office during the lost year surpassed the stun collected through any other office In Indiana. An additional field deputy to assist the four already employed here will arrive before the first of the year, and other help also will be sent. Tlie amount of taxes collected here la estimated ai more than half a million a month. Bites Off Finger, Faces Mayhem Charge Special to The Times. SOUTH BEND, Ind., Pec. 24.—Biting off the finger of Adolph Claeya at Mishawaka, lnd„ Is the unusual charge on which Typhon Spybrook is being tried before a Jury in the St. Joseph Superior Court. Besides losing the finger Mr. Claeys suffered front blood poisoning and spent two months in a hospital. Conviction of mayhem will mean from two to fourteen years’ imprisonment. Puts It Up to Youth CHICAGO, Dec. 24. —Judge Kencsaw M. Landis gave to Roy V. Warner, 17, charged with having eashed a seventecndollar eheek stolen from the malls, bis choice of two paths. “Do you want to go to hell,” the Judge asked, leaning over the bench, "or do you want to go along the narrow path? The road to hell is lined with beautiful scenery, but the other path is the better.” Warner said he “guessed he would try the straight and narrow road.” The Judge sent him to Jail until Jan. 5 “to think things over.” Shooting Victim Dies Special to The Times. EVANSVILLE, Ind.. Deo 24.—Virgil Griffith, 15, who was accidentally shot by a companion while hunting near Oakland City Tuesday, Is dead at a local hospital. The body will be shipped to Pike County for burial. FIXES CRIME WAVE BLAME. SOUTH BEND, Ind., Pee. 24.—Blame for the wave of crime which has hit South Bend, causing emergency employment of ten extra policemen, Is placed by Mayor F. It. Carson of this city, on the business depression and the recent war. The mayor says he attributes many of the recent robberies here to men who, accustomed to high wages, find themselves suddenly thrown out of employment.
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1920.
WOOLLEN MEMBER OF COMMISSION American Bankers to Outline Economic Policy. Announcement has been made at the New York headquarters of the American Rankers’ Association by John 8. Drum of California, president of the association, of the personnel of the economic policy commission to function along broad lines of investigation for tire bankers of the country and the public generally. Paul M. Warburg of Kuhn, i Loeb & Cos., formerly a member of the | Federal reserve board, heads the com- ; mission as chairman and Evans Woollen, : president of the Fletcher Bavings and I Trust Company of Indianapolis, is a member of the body. I The remainder of the personnel of the commission, which is to “give consideration to all questions involving money and currency, public finance and the economic policy of the Government, including Federal taxation,” was announced by President Drum from tin New York headquarters of the association today as follows: Walter W. Head, president Omaha National Bank. Omaha, Neb.; W. H. Robinson, president First National Bank, Los Angeles, Cal.; Charles A. Hinsch, president Fifth-Third National Rank, Cincinnati, Ohio; A. E. Adams, president Dollar Savings nnd Trust Company, Youngstown, Ohio; George E. Roberts, vice president National City Rank. New York; A. L. Aiken, president National Shawmut Rank, Boston, Muss.; It. 8. Hecht, president Hibernia Bank and Trust Company, New Orleans, La.; M. A. Taylor, president First Trust and Savings Rank, Chicago, 111.; John W. Staley, president Peoples State Bank, Detroit, Mich., and Waldo Newcomer, president National Exchange Rank, Baltimore. Md. The by-laws of the American Bankers Association provide that the economic policy commission of the association may consider broad economic or financial questions on its own initiative or may take up such matters as may be brought before it by officers of the association or others. Findings of the commission on such questions of public import are laid before the Rankers’ Association for action.
WITH EXPRESSIONS OF GOOD WILL AN!) IN’ HARMONY WITH THE SPIRIT OF THE SEASON, CHARLES MAYER AND COM PAN Y EXTE NI) CORD IAL GK E E TINGS AND BEST WISHES.
*se&tQ£iei The Prost-O-Lite battery plus Prest-O-Lite service will give you snappy winter starting. TIMBERLAXE-MACHAN CO. 508 N. Capitol Ave.
Service and Satisfaction TRUSSES Yf X ABDOMINAL SUPPOSE, BRACES FITTED BY EXPERT Cc m piste Line Sick Room Supplies WM. H. ARMSTRONG CO. 34 WEST OHIO ST.
“Stylish Stouts—Our Specialty” LADIES’ OUTFITTERS COR. WASHINGTONS ALABAMA
WE WISH YOU A MERRY CHRISTMAS and thank you for your generous patronage during the past year. Fletcher M. Noe JEWELRY STORE 103 N. Illinois St.
Moorefield’i copper-toned \ photographic portraits f Jfek I make highly appreciated f ji Christmas gifts. Have a ' sitting today. yjLfc R' \ Ninth Floor.rß.ahn Bldg. '
169 Police Killed in Ireland During 1920! LONDON, Dec. 24.—One hundred nnd j sixty-nine police and fifty-two members of the military forces in Ireland have been killed in 1920, according to a statement made public by Dublin Castle. In the same time it is stated 385 civilians have been killed in battle and thirtythree men and boys have been shot down on the streets. STATE POLICE FORCE SOUGHT 150 Men Out of 3 Headquarters Is Plan in Bill. A bill providing for a State constabu- ! lary will be Introduced again at the coming session of the Legislature. According to the provisions of the latest bill, the force would consist of 150 men work- i lng out of three headquarters with various sub-stations. The crime wave which is sweeping the country and the numerous prohibition law violations bas called attention to the proposed formation of a State police department. Illinois and Ohio are proposing similar organizations. The State force would be modeled along the lines of the Pennsylvania i State constabulary nnd would be j equipped with horses, motorcycles and automobiles. The proposed measure provides that a ! superintendent of State police be ap- j pointed by the Governor for an Indefinite 1 period and that he cannot be removed without cause. The organization would | follow military lines, a captain being placed In charge of each sub-station. All j officers would be appointed by the su- ! perintendent. • Gives City Xmas Gift DAYTON. Ohio. Dec. 24.—John H. Patterson gave citizens of Dayton twentyseven acres of park land today as a Christmas gift. The laud la valued at afore than $53,000. This makes a total j of 321 acres, valued at more than SI,OOO,- J o**o, that he haa donated in three years.
jfiji Ww J
CLOTHING —ON—CREDIT Hoyle *3 arick and rt Clothing Cos, 303-306-307 W. Washington St. 2 Doors West Senate Ave.
FURNITURE We Treat You Right CAcsH OR PAYMENTS Little Furniture Store 211 E. Washington St.
Mending Tissue S-JTIZ No sewing or darning. Repairs clothing. Bilk, satin, cotton goodn, ribbons, fabrics of all kinds, kid gloves, mackintoshes, umbrellas, parasols, stockings, eto. Packi ace postpaid. 16 cents, two packages, 26 i cents Address PENN PCBLiSHINU CO., BifuisvlUo. pa.
ryf Greeting May the spirit of hap- /) pines s enter every heart (Vvij and home this Christ- AjV] XT, mas Day and tnay the Tvy New Year bring to all ¥J* c RINK’S CLOAK HOUSE
jfYT A Meriy / btetoas\ Ch ;!T § ~r&rr( I For this store counts ■ —■ ■ you all Its friends. 1 M Our sincereat thanks % VJ I If I m tor your generous pat- % 1 VT f ftj , M ronage, which makes ik this Christmas season stand out as distinct J M McCOL^UM * The Peoples Credit Clothing Cos. Second Floor, 46 North Pennsylvania St.
-A MERRY (S>’ CHRISTMAS TO 017 R PATRONS gCy We take this apace that w may tar J(iC3B3H|ky^ We wish you in the good old way .KgljgPfj A merry, merry Chriatmaa Day. NAT/jL’ EITELJORQ & MOORE* 71 Dantlsta C*nuf Eut H*M (irorl Mtd Clr.i*.
If You Get Money for Christmas Save it. Put it in the bank in a Savings Accunt, keep adding to it each week during the year, and when next Christmas rolls around, you will find yourself materially better off than you are today. We will help by adding 4V2% interest to your savings. MEYER-KISER BANK 136 East Washington Street “Merry Christmas to you.”
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PSPH ry Christmas Greetings —We could not wish you more than that you have as merry a Christmas as you desire. —May it even surpass your fondest expectations. j&afelgT Cor. Wash, and Del. Bts. “Indiana's Largest Men’s Store”
j^Miland All-Year Drawing-Room flgrf Sleeping Car to Florida Daily jWj Lv Indianapolis 4.10 a.m. Jhj ArLaairrOlc 7.35 a.m. jjf/w ArKaexviila 5.26 p.m. f Jill Ar Atlaata 10.50 *m. J/lili Ar Jacksonville 12.10 a’a J/M& % L 2nd Day Sjgf \£ Slwpinf Car open la jfd | •poh*. 9.00 p.m. / tickets ifui particulari apply to Local Ticket Agent*. Consolidated ] g &fffir TtckotOfice. 1 IS-1 4 Lag- /fjFrfr*// iitk Block, Union Station, / dtanapolti, or aidrsn . C. C. Traob. Dimeion Pattmoer Agent. SiO K±W Katin Building, Indian- SMf I K apolie, Ind. BMII Pennsylvania and Louisville & Nashville R. R.
■ 4 Warfmann f \ Say* its Rirfht jf \ It IS Rjstfd / E.WASHINGTON ST.
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