Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 209, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 January 1921 — Page 12

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m First Mortgage Real Estate Certificates Dated November 1,1920. Due November 1,1925. Denominations SIOO, SSOO, SI,OOO. What is perfect safety worth to you? Would you knowingly subject your .savings to the slightest risk of loss for tiie sake of an additional one or two per cent? We believe not. That is the reason we strongly urge the purchase of these First Mortgage Real Estate Certificates at six per cent. These First Mortgage Real Estate Certificates are backed by mortgages carefully and conservatively made on City of Indianapolis property and farm land worth at least twice the amount lent. For more than half a century this company and its predecessors have sold such mortgages to their customers and during this time no customer has suffered a loss or delay in the collection of principal or interest. From this record comes your assurance of perfect safety. These certificates may be purchased for cash or under the terms of our partial payment plan, which provides for the payment of one-tenth in cash and one-tentli per month for the nine succeeding months. dPlftc&fr Hayings anti Crust Company

STILL FOUND AT BUNGALOW INN Say Police Following Raid on Notorious Road House. Whisky just won t stay away from the old Bungalow Inn, a notorious roadhouse. 1915 Brighton Boulevard, an l when Lieutenant Woollen and Ills squad visited the place Sunday they found a complete still and two and a half quarts of "white mule” whisky and five. gallons of mash. They arrested John Gauley, 1911 Brigh- , ton boulevard, on the charge of operating a blind tiger. The police say ne admitted he owned the still. . The Bungalow was erected by the late Charley Day, former keeper of the no , torlous Brighton Beach roadhouse, near that place. The Bungalow soon became the most notorious roadhouse near the city, but after Day's death was closed , for a time. Later it was onened again. At the time whpn the Pally Times ex posed the vice conditions in Indianapolis ■ some months ago the place was operated by a negro named Lewis. After the ex , pose the police raided the place, found liquor there and Lewis was convicted of operating a blind tiger. He appealed the case, but later withdrew his appeal and j paid his lino. OPTOMETRISTS OF STATE MEET HERE Richmond Woman, President, Addresses Body. The value of local organizations toward building up the State association, was pointed out in the address of Miss Clara M. Sweltzer of Richmond, president of the Indiana Association of Optometrists. at the opening session of the annual meeting of the association, this morning, in the assembly room of the I. O. O.’f. Building. Other features of the morning session consisted of the appointment of committees and the reports of the secretary and treasurer. The program for the closing session, this afternoon, included the report of delegates to the national convention last summer, at St. Louis; discussion nud Toting on of the constitution and by laws; a lecture on “Nerves of the Teeth and Their Relation to Visual Disturbances,” by Dr. Frederick Henshaw, dean of the Indiana Dental College; the election of officers and the transaction of miseelleaneous business. Following adjournment the president and secretary and as many of the members of the association as possible were to leave for Chicago to attend the regional meeting of optometrists of the Central States, where matters of legislation and education will be taken up. The Chicago meeting was to be in session today, tomorrow and Wednesday. Directors Are Named for University Club Dr. Carleton B. McCulloch, Democratic candidate for Governor in the last campaign; G. Barrett Moxley, Alvin S. Lockard and Otto F. Hattelsen were elected members of the directors of the University Club for terms of three years Saturday evening. The following membership committee was elected: Anton Vonnegut, Thomas D. Sheerln snd Clarence Stanley. The president, vice president and s“cre tary will be selected by the hoard of directors at a meeting Jan. 17. Jilted Wife Unloads Pistol Into Husband EL PASO. Texas, Jan. 10.—Harry E. Griffin. 40, a service car driver, was shot four times and instantly killed in his apartment here shortly before last midnight. His wife, who admitted doing the shooting, told the police her husband had announce! his Intention of leaving her for another woman. Claims Kidnaping; Hangs Self in Cell FOND DC I-AC, Wls., Jan. 10.—Lee Purcell, who claimed to be the missing Willie Dickinson, kidnaped from Commonwealth, Wls., In 1911, hanged himself in the county Jail here today by tying a necktie about his neck several times and attaching It to a bar in the grating of the cell door. Purcell’s home was at Lincoln, Neb. The police believed him mentally unbalanced. He has a wife and two children at Lincoln. Kills Self With Gun TULSA, Okla., Jan. 10.—Ralph E. Campbell, former United States district fudge of the Eastern district of Oklahoma, accidentally shot and killed himeelf today. OPEN SWITCH; MAN DEAD. DIXON, 111., Jan. 10.—Harry Potts, as adstant engineer at the hydro station ot the Illinois Northern Utilities Company at Sterling, was killed Sunday when he touched an open switch on the high power service wire and was electrocuted.

Time Will Tell While ma was out one evening, father undertook to cut little Freddie's hair. Barbers are so expensive In these days. Though he was making quite a good job of It, he was rather slow, and Freddie, who was only 5, found the operation a bit wearisome. "Are you nearly done, daddy 1" he asked at length. "Very nearly, sonny,” replied hia father. “I've only got the front to do now.” "I'm afraid,” sighed the small boy sadly, “that the back will grow again while y<fi're finishing the front.” I. U. MAN BACK FROM BRAZIL Brings Many Fish Specimens Taken on S. A. Expedition. Special to The Times. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., Jan. 10.— Ray Allen, a member of the faculty of Indiana University, formerly a teacher In the public schools here. Is visiting Hartford City before going to Bloomington to report on his second South American expedition. He has Just returned from Para, Brazil. The trip, which started last May, was made to study fish life in South American waters. He brought back many specimens and photographs. It is believed several new species have been found. Professor Allen entered South America at Ca.loa, Peru, and, crosstng the Andes, worked down to the tropical tributaries of the Amazon River and down that stream to Para, at Its mouth. Ills first expedition Into South America, from May, 1918, to May, 1919, took him to the region of Lake Titicaca. MARY GARDEN IS FLAT ON BACK Doctors Keep Singer From Fighting ‘Anvil Chorus.' 9 CHICAGO, Jan. 10.—-“Ou. Mary Garden” is fiat on her back at the Blackstone hotel and under doctors’ oiders not to talk. Perhaps that explains the reason for the dally tirades directed against the grand opera star by other temperamental singers. .>liss Garden's friends suggested today. They said Mary wasn't aide to fight back. As soon as the doctor announced Miss Garden was suffering from laryngitis and under orders not to talk, a flood of attacks was opened. A priinu donna who fled from Chicago on the eve of her appearance in the role of Zaza said Miss Garden's jealousy of the Polish star's wonderful clothes caused Mine. Walske to leave. Dorothy Jardon, American soprano, has joined the anvil chorus and declared Miss Garden was Jealous of the roles assigned to her Rnd also of her clothes, in an interview in the East.

Chief of Militia £ |K

COL. GEORGE C. RICKARDS. President Wilson has appointed Cos, George C. Rlckarda of Oil City. Pa., as, chief of the militia bureau of the United States Army. He succeeds Maj. Gen. Jesse M. I. Carter, who goes on line duty. In his new post Colonel Klekards will hare supervision over the employment of the National Guard as an Integral part of the Afrmy, as provided in the reorganization bill.

PASTORS REVIEW WAVE OF CRIME Law Violations Discussed in City Pulpits. A comparison between the violation of the law and a plague was drawn by the Rev. T. W. Grafton, pastor of the Third Christian Church, In a sermon Sunday on “The Plague and Its Remedy.” He pointed out that religion is the only remedy for the “plague" of crime. That the country has reached the “high tide" of crime was asserted by the Rev. Mr. Grafton, pointing out that the same diiregurd of law and srder was the factor which resulted In the destruction of two ancient cities of Greece and Italy. The Rev. Mr. Grafton said that the present wave of crime is due In part to the after-effects of the war; the hostility to prohibition by a number of persons and the movie craze. He asserted that as important as Is the condition the remedy Is still more important, saying that dynamite of the gospel applied to the needed places of a sleeping conscience will cause the malefactor to see his wrong. In discussing the remedies the Rev. Mr. Grafton put emphasis upon “an t. wakened" church, advocating that the church participate more actively In the conduct of the civic affairs. That the present sweep of crime over the country is due primarily to lack of proper home training was the assertion of the Rev. IV. I!. Farmer, pastor of the Broadway M. E. Church, in a sermon on "A Law Loving People.” Pointing out that the most Important school In the world Is the home, he asserted that every Individual Is born into the world with a lawless character which must be trained into one which respects the laws of civilized society. He declared that the children who disregard law because they have not received the proper Instruction In their homes “are more sinned against than sinning.” He also pointed out that Ihe Juvenile Court could be called "the court of the broken home." The Itev. C. E. Oldham, pastor of the Hillside Christian Church, declared that law embodies freedom and liberty and that these two virtues are the benefits of observing the rules of law. That the law of compensation Is one of the laws which operates In all phases of human existence was the assertion of the speaker He pointed out that nature punishes a man when he disobeys her laws.

ENGLISH DOCTOR REVIVES THE DEAD Extract From Kidney Glands Restores Heart Action. LONDON*. Jnn. 10. —The sensational nnnoureeinent that he had discovered u medical agent which revives the dead was made today by Dr. Cranston Walker, a practicing physician at Birmingham. The death-defying substance is known as adrenalin. Adrenalin, according to a statement In the British Medical Journal, Is an extract from the kidney glands of animals aim has been In use with complete success since 1910. It has boon used in at least twenty cases, but knowledge of it existed only among the medical fraternity. One ease where it was used was that of an eleven-months old child that collapsed under an operation. Heart massage proved Ineffectual. The body hail cooled when adrenalin was injected. The heart, which had ceased to heat for four minutes, immediately recommenced, and the child recovered. Another case was that of a woman of 30, who had apparently dropped dead of heart failure The heart had ceased to beat, the jaw was rigid and the eyes set, all indieat ing timt death had occurred. Adrenalin was injected and in a few minutes the woman was sitting up talking. Dancer Now Newsboy PARIS, Jan. 10. —M. Outlie-La vigne. known as “Father Lavigne,” who danced from 1865 until a few months ago in the opera house. Is now selling newspapers to opera patrons on the street. His tiny pension has proved Inadequate.

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INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JANUARY 10, 1921.

CROWN THRUSTS TASK ON IRISH BY HOME RULE Pacification Up to New Parliaments, Asserts Greenwood, Chief Secretary. PREPARE FOR ELECTIONS (By WILLIAM L. MALL.MiAK, Copyright, 1921, by International News Service. LONDON, Jan. 10.—The British cabinet has decided to pur. the responsibility for the pacification of Ireland on the new Irish government with its dual parlia mentary system, which will soon be set up under the home rule law. Announcement ttiat Ireland must work out her own salvation of peace was made today by Sir Hainar Greenwood, chief! secretary for Ireland, in an exclusive j interview with the International News Service. In reply to a question as to the pres- | ent peace policy of the British govern- ; mont and the outlook for Irish peace in 1921, Sir Ilainar Greenwood said: “The home rule act is now law. That is a historic and irrevocable fact. It is j going to operate splendidly. It is a fact j that the home rule law has brought the Irish question out of a fog of words j Into the sunshine of reality. “In Ulster province (the Unionist stronghold In northern Ireland) candidates are now being selected for the constituent election to tho northern Parliament. MATTER OF FEW MONTHS. “Tho formation of a cabinet and government Is now a matter of but a few months. “In southern and western Ireland there will be an election to choose members for the southern Parliament. The members of the southern Parliament will be makers of history and the makers of anew Ireland. Southern Irishmen are coming forward as candidates. Some of them are men who have never bothered about polities before, but Ireland is their coun try and they Intend to make their Par its meat a success. Many of the old nationalists are considering the question of candidatures. “The Farmers' Union has become a powerful and numerous body since the last general election in 1918 and In Ireland every where farmers are seeking political representation. Agriculture is the principal industry in southern Ireland and hoth Parliaments will have full power to legislate in behalf of the agricultural Interests. “The present Stun Feiners may or may not stand for election to the Parliaments. I do not know. But I know many others will be candidates whether the Sinn Feiners are or not. All arrangements fur the elections throughout Ireland and for setting up the different departments of the new local governments nro being made. They will be -omplcto In a few months. PEOPLE HOLD OWN FUTURE. "The future of Ireland is now legally in the hands of the Irish people themselves. "The home role act will not be altered nor amended except on request of the Irish people, speaking through their duly elected representatives." The British government. It Is made plain by government officials, wilt not treat with the Irish Republican League, headed by Eamonn Do Valera, nor con duct peace negotiations with the Sint, i Fein as a political organization. Sinn Fein offiiMnls will be received In conference by the Britisli government only In the capacity of private citizens. If the moderates among the Repub- • lleans are aide to get the upper hand over the extremists it is possible shat the Sinn Feiners may content theiu-w-Ives with attempting to obtain domination of the southern Parliament through their duly elected representatives. Such n contingency would be acknowledgment of the whole home rule scheme of government and would mean the abrogation of Dail Kireann (the Sinn Fein Puriiament. at Dublin). Widespread rioting has broken out In the united provinces of Agra and Oudh, India, aecotdlng to advices from Bombay Crops are being destroyed in the region of Rai Bareli. Troops have been sent to the scene of the disorders. FIGHTING COVERS 20-MILE AREA DUBLIN, Jan. 10. “Rebel" activity, possibly reachlug the importance of extensive skirmishes with crown forces north and west of Dublin, was reported here today. The fighting, according to vague roports which reached Dublin Castle, extended at intervals over an ar ( -a of twenty miles. It was believed the Sinn Fein army may have planned the attacks in an effort to cut transportation lines comprising the Royal Canal and the Western Railways. Wires were down, but, acting on meager reports, Dublin Cnsile rushed reinforcements to various points. The attack was said to have begun

It Is Not What You Earn that builds success, but the percentage of profit you can show on your year’s labor. If you can save $1 out of every $lO you earn, you will be to yourself a 10% investment. Did you show a profit in 1920? If not, will you in 1921? We pay 4%% on Savings. MEYER-KISER BANK 136 East Washington Street. GET THE HABIT Wear | NOE’S QUALITY Jewelry Everything In Jewelry. THE FLETCHER M. NOE 103 N. Illinois Bt. JEWELRY STORE. Opp Terminal Station. >■ ™—■ ' " 1 ' 111 UlftTCi th ® comfort* of homo. Kll I&h ■ Ulsl I All Absolutely flreproot Rooms SI.OO to $2.50 Corner Market and New Jersey Sts. Weekly Rate on Application. - 1111,1 **' - ,JJ 11 1 1 • •mu.wmammmmmmmmmm # Electric Washing Machines Guaranteed to wash 100 per cent clean. M f o ln Sold on convenient terms. AutV 28.123. HATFIELD ELECTRIC CO.

CLOTHING ON CREDIT PEOPLE’S CREDIT CLOTHING CO. 46 N. PENNSYLVANIA ST. 2nd FLOOR t

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Clab Hancock has taken the agency for a combination chest-protector, stormproof shirt front and ... Fletcher Henstcp sayis *>o has never been in the banking business, out that he has had lots of experience In trying to get notes renewed. ... Sidney llockß was tried for a dis turbance of the peace at Bounding Billows last Friday. By the careful selection of a Jury Sidney was found to be not guilty. with on ambush of crown forces at Dun- ; boyne. Almost simultaneously there were out j breaks at Lexlip, fifteen miles west of j Dublin, and at liatterstown, fifteen miles northeast of Dublin. Bridges were destroyed throughout ! the region, according to reports, and the | movement of troops was hampered. LIBERTY OR RUIN SAYS O’CALLAGHAN NEW YORK, Jan. 10.—Ireland will accept nothing but absolute freedom nno unless It is granted we may look forward to continued bloodshed, terror and ; violence. This declaration, was made here today bv Daniel J. O Callaghan, lord mayor of Cork. He arrived here yesterday from j Norfolk, Vii., where he had landed as j a stowaway with Peter MacSwlney. i “Ireland will not accept home rule." . j O'Callaghan declared. "The Emerald Isle j will be devastated rather ttmn submtt.” j O’Callaghan received a tremendous ova- j | tion. He received numerous delegations I during tho day. SHEET METAL MEN! MEET HERE FEB. 2 Many Speakers to Be Heard at Convention Sessions. The second annual meeting of the Indiana Sheet Metal Contractors' Association. which was organized Inst February and Is affiliated with the National Sheet Meta! Contractors' Association, will be heiil at the Denison Hotel Feb. 2,3 and 4. In connection with the convention there j will be an exhibit that will be In the ! charge of the Indiana Jobbers Salesmen's j Auxiliary to the Indiana organization. | and the auxiliary also will assist in the j features of entertainment for the convention. Among the entertainments will be a banquet at tHe Hotel Severin on tho night of the third. Among the speakers during the convention will be A. C. Willard of the University of Illinois, professor of heating and ventilatnig and head of the department of mechanical engineering; Russell j C. Lowell, director of vocational eduea- i tion for the public school* of InJlanapo- ! Its; Louts Luckhart of Pittsburgh, who' lias been making a study for the na- j tlonnl organization of the matter of overhead expense as pertaining to the sheet metal shop, and who will speak 1 on that subject. There alao will be blackboard talks on cost systems, and j a tnlk ou fire prevention as applied to : sheet metal work by a representative of the fire underwriters' iaboiatory of Chicago. \ The State asssoelaUon has 175 members. and its officers are as follows: j President, Joseph C. Gardner, Indian- , 1 a noils; first vice president, A. W. Dud-j ley Terre Haute; second vice president, j ' Charles Gatz, Gary; secretary, Ralph It. j lteeiler, Indianapolis; treasurer, J. E. i Ortuieyer, Evansville. ! Tho president of the auxiliary la E. W. Norman, Indianapolis, and the sec- ! rotary Is 11. A. Beaman, also of this city. Royal Palm Derailed LEXINGTON, Ky., Jan 10. —Three cars i and the engine of the Royal Palm, 11mj lted, on the Southern Railway, from ChiI mgo to Jacksonville, Fla., were derailed j at Dry Ridge, Ky., between here and j Cincinnati, early today.

Safety Insurance The best insurance for the safekeeping of your deeds, mortgages, insurance papers, liberty bonds, other securities and valuable papers is in a SAFE DEPOSIT BOX Our safe deposit vaults are most centrally located, every facility at your service, and absolute privacy. Your inspection invited. If you are not familiar with value of the modern safe deposit box, come in and let us show you without obligation. Safe Deposit Department MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK FOUNDED 1865

Gas Rate Question Summary of Proposed Improvements An exhibit attached to our petition for an increased gas rate gives a list of improvements proposed for the purpose of increasing the supply of gas and maintaining uniform service. We give below a summary of these improvements, with some comment on their purpose. INCREASED STORAGE FACILITIES, estimated cost, $550,000. Our present maximum storage capacity is 7,000,000 cubic feet. The average daily demand under normal conditions is in excess of 10,000,000 cubic feet. The peak demand has never actually been ascertained. as we have not had gas sufficient to meet the demand in extreme weather, but we have frequently sent, out 1,000,000 cubic feet in a single hour, and there have been occasions when gas was being taken at a rate that indicated a demand for 18.000,000 cubic feet for 24 hours. It is never considered good practice for a gas company to have less than 24 hours’ storage capacity, and a byproduct coke plant requires relatively greater storage capacity than the ordinary gas plant. Ever since 1916 we have been trying to And a way to build a holder with capacity for carrying an additional gas reserve of 5,000,000 cubic feet. Each year finds the need greater, but we have not yet been able to meet it. It will require a year from letting of contract to complete construction of such a holder. WATER-GAS EQUIPMENT, estimated cost, $385,000. (11 To meet the sudden changes in gas demand in this city a considerable amount of water-gas must always be made. Added capacity is needed to give greater elasticity to our production of gas. (2) In times of coal shortage, such as existed during the railroad strikes of last spring, it becomes necessary to produce very large quantities of water-gas. In recent emergencies of this sort we have felt keenly the need of greater capacity. (3) In times of general business depression like the present, when it is impossible to ship the normal output of coke, it becomes physically impossible to store enough of it to keep up full coke-oven operation. For these reasons it is proposed to make extensive improvements to modernize existing apparatus, and thus increase its producing capacity, and also to build a complete new unit of most modern type. Because of the necessity of keeping most of the existing equipment in condition for operation at all times, these improvements will require at least two years for completion after we find ourselves in position to order them. ADDITIONAL POWER EQUIPMENT, estimated cost, $235,000. For several years the plants have been able barely to keep up sufficient steam, and more recently the boilers have often been overtaxed and have been partially paralyzed. Automatic stokers and other improvements are needed to increase the capacity of existing boilers and additional boilers are badly needed. Likewise additional electrical generators are needed. The estimates here given cover work which Is considered essential for the next three years, but at the end of that time further extensions of power plants will be needed. COAL STORAGE AND COAL HANDLING EQUIPMENT, estimated cost, $450,000. The enlargements of 1918 could not include the improvements named here, but those plant enlargements and the increasing demands for gas have made these improvements essential to safe operation. Existing coal storage facilities are Inadequate for carrying the immense reserves of coal which are needed, and the equipment used in preparing coal and getting it to the ovens is now so greatly overtaxed that interruptions frequently occur. This situation, also, is becoming increasingly more serious. These improvements will require full three years for completion after a start is made. COKE HANDLING EQUIPMENT, estimated cost, $265,000. Byproduct coke ovens can not be operated without getting the coke away from the ovens and loading it on cars. Both of our plants have suffered innumerable interruptions in gas production because of overtaxed coke handling equipment, and now one of the plants is running with a temporary makeshift on account of a fire last September. These improvements are among the most urgently needed. They will require about two years for completion. . GAS PUMPING EQUIPMENT, estimated cost. $40,000. A year ago we installed new compressors at one of our plants to enable us to maintain proper pressure on our gas mains. Both plants are now so equipped that they can maintain good pressures when there is a normal consumption, but they are now having difficulty in meeting demands at peak hours, and if the average consumption of the city increases moderately, they will not be able to maintain good pressures. These new compressors should be installed before next winter. GAS PURIFIERS, estimated cost, $60,000. If production of gas is increa it will be impossible to remove the sulphur properly without additional purifiers at both of our plants. HIGH PRESSURE GAS MAINS, estimated cost, $40,000. The extension- of gas mains to meet demands of consumers are constantly creating anew demand for high-pressure mains to keep the service mains supplied with gas. Dur ng the war period we fell far behind with construction of the e lines. Happily our good lusine33 of last year enabled us to strengthen many of the weakest places, but there remain other liigh-pressure lines to be installed within the next three years. BY-PRODUCT COKE OVENS, estimated cost, $650,000. We would not now r build additional coke ovens if we lied ample idle funds, but a battery of modern ovens with necessary equipment must be Included within this three-year program. Greatly increased gas production can be secured by displacing a battery of our small old ovens with one of much larger and more modern character. The estimated cost represents the cost above that which would be written off on account of removal of the old ovens. Unless this work is included within the period indicated, we shall reach a time when the gas requirements of the city can not be met and when the urgency of that demand will make it impossible to remove these cld ovens, which will then be growing steadily ltss efficient. Tais i3 a vital improvement and one for which the first, steps must soon be takon. OTHER IMPROVEMENTS -We have explained only the leading improvement# needed for greater gas production. There are numerous minor Improvements needed for the same purpose; and in addition to these we must constantly be making new investments not directly connected with increased gas production. For example, the annual main extensions ordered by the Board of Public Works (together with the corresponding increase in meters and servico lines) will cost iixmt SIOO,OOO per year. Citizens Gas Company

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Bad Teeth Get Worse In Cold and Stormy Weather Exposure in a raw wind may give you a terrible toothache or neuralgia if you have decayed teeth. Better see us at once before the trouble starts. It pays in money to have teeth fixed before they are “far gone.” The work Is less difficult; less time; less material; less cost. Come today. Note our central location. Eiteljorg & Moore DENTISTS Corner East Market St. and Circle. Ground Floor. Lady Attendant.

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