Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 252, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 March 1921 — Page 2

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SUIT ENTERED FOR MANDATE IN WRECK CASE Court Asked to Command Coroner of Porter County to Hold Inquest. KNOWN DEAD NUMBER 37 LA PORTE, Ind., March I.—Suit was filed In Superior Court of Porter County shortly before noon today against Coroner W. O. Seipel, demanding that Judge H. L. Crumpacker of the court issue a mandate “ordering and commanding” an immediate inquest over the bodies of the killed in the Porter wreck. Dr. Clement W. K. Briggs of Chicago, through his attorr.e.v, Deputy Prosecutor Robert Moore of Michigan City. Cleft the suit In the Valparaiso court. Judge Crompacker set a hearing for Wednesday morning. Documents In the suit charge that Coroner Seipel has failed to hold an Inquest as provided by law. PURPOSES or suit. The purpose of the suit. In addition to the holding of the Inquest as provided by law, attorney Moore announced, Is to prevent “false claims and false identities" being made of the bodies In the morgue at Chester. The attorney in the suit claimed that a reasonable time has passed for holding the Inquest, and the coroner has failed to perform his duties In this respect. “It's all bunk,” was the coroner’s heated retort over the suit. Engineer William Long of the Michigan. Central train that was wrecked by a New York Central train at Porter, has been taken by railroad officials to Niles, Mich., it was learned today. George Block, the fireman ,1s with him. MORE DEAD IDENTIFIED. Coroner W. O. Seipel of Porter County completed Identifications of seven more bodies at the Chesterton morgue shortly before noo ntoday and officially added the following to the ilst of dead: FRANK WAYNE, Milwaukee. MRS. LILLIAN WAGONER, Chicago. MRS. AUGUSTA LANG IN, Cleveland, Ohio. mSS DOROTHY GANGIN', presumably her daughter. MRS. THEODORE HOSKIN, Chicago. EVA CAMPBELL, Hackson, Mich. MRS. CATHERINE AKNEV, of Chicago, wife of a man previously announced killed. The identities brought the list of known dead to thirty-seven. Coroner Seipel at noon said he believed the total list of dead would vo beyond forty, as there were some pieces of bodies that were not identified. They were in the cellar of the morgue In sacks. WRECKING CREWS STILL AT WORK PORTER, Ind., March L —Recovery of additional bodies of victims of the rail disaster here Sunday night was expected today as wrecking crews prepared to lift the heavy engine of the New York Central train from the pit Its spinning forty-three, but it is believed severa. bodies are buried beneath ths engine. Various investigations of the disaster which occurred when a New York Cen- ■ tral train plowed through a Michigan Central train at a “diamond” cross.tg here, also got under way In earnest. Gov ernor Warren T. McChay ordered the Indiana public service commission to proceed at once with a thorough investigation. His order fallowed reported attempts of the Michigan Central Railroad Company to interfere with efforts to fix responsibility for the tragedy. Throughout the night railroad officials questioned members of the train crew. Newspaper men were barred from this Inquiry. At its conclusion the officials refused all Information regarding what the Inquiry had revealed. PREPARES TO COMPEL INQUEST. Acting for the county of La Porte, Robert H. Moore, deputy prosecutor, w r as preparing to go befo’e the Superior Court at Valparaiso and file mandamus proceedings to compel Coroner Selpe! to hold an inquest. The coroner has announced he has not decided when an Inquest will be called. William Long, the engineer of the Michigan Central train, who is blamed In statements Issued by the towerman at the crossing hare, for having run by block signals set against him, was reported to be In Kalamazoo, Mich. He was questioned by railway officials and Atoutly declared that his train had the right of way and that no signals had been set against him. Officials of the New York Centra’ declare, however, that the mechanical condition of the block signal refutes Long'g statements. Thirty-eight of the dead in the wreck bad been Identified this morning, wheels dng as It toppled from the track. The death list this morning stood at MA T ORDER~CHANGES IN RAIL OPERATIONS Changes in railroad operation, designed to prevetn future rail disasters, may be ordered by the Indiana public service commission as the result of the report to be submitted by Its representatives who are Investigating the Michigan CentralNew York Central wreck at Porter, E. I. Lewis, chairman of the commission, anEounced today. The investigation of the public service Commission Is being condncted, according to Mr. Lewis, lq order that the cause of the wreck may be poin-.ed out to other railroads as a safeguard, against similar accidents. It Is improbable, he said, that the commission would issue a formal statement of its findings. CANN SCHOOIT BILL CHANGED Public Will Not Pay for Private Instruction. Private educational Institutions In Indiana will not receive pupils at the public expense as a result of the House action today In eliminating a House committee amendment Inserted In the Cann Senate bill relating to the transportation of high school pupils. The bill, which aroused a storm of protest from certain sections of the State and warm approval from others where private and sectarian schools flourish, was amended by the House committee so that high school pupils could be sent to private Institutions at public expense In townships where there are no high schools. Originally the bill, as It passed the Senate, made provisions for the transportation of high school pnplls on the eame basis that grade pupils are now carried in many townships. The motion to strike out the committee amendment was made by Representative Leer, Elkhart County, and It was ipeedllv adopted. Following that, how|ver, other attempts were made to amend the bill, one asking that transportation Df high school pupils be made compullory. but all were defeated. Representative Shugart attempted to telay the measure and moved that it be held up for further consideration, but (Is motion was tabled. Representative oiler's motion to strike out the enaetbg clause also failed and then the House fcecqpted Representative Fifleid s metlon lad* Advanced she bill u engrossment.

Scenes of Wreck at Porter , Ind. —————— —■ Tomb of Six of the Victims. An artist’s conception of the fatal wreck at Porter, showing how the New York Central Express ripped through the Michigan Central train.

‘OF COURSE not; SAYS JUDGE OF ‘FIXING/ INQUIRY (Continued From Page One.) the week. No Instructions were given to the grand Jury by the court relative to the statements of Bauman. When asked concerning the statement of Bauman, Benjamin A. Branson, 1502 West Twenty-Sixth street, who is vice president of the ‘ Shank for Mayor Club,” declared: “It is frame up to discredit me because I am for Shank.” Mr. Branson made this statement: “Several days ago a man eame to my office. I would recognize him if I saw him again, and 1 hope to be nble to locate him. This man brought a list of names to me at my office at the Shank headquarters. He asked me to pick out the names 1 know. I picked out two or three. He asked me if I would talk to them, and I -*id that it was my business to do that. I looked at the list of nann s again and noticed that some lived out of the city. I told him that I had nothing to do with voters living out of the city. The man told me that this was a list of men drawn for the Dr. Hill jury. I told the man that he wanted a Jurytixer and not me. TOI-D BALM Y N OF MYSTERIOUS LIST. “Last Saturday Mr. Bauman came to me and told me that some ODe called nlm by telephone and told him to come to me. I said that it must be a mistake, .as I did not call him. 1 then told him about nis name being on a list of names that a man brought to me. I told Mr. Bauman what I have previously repeated. “I am ready ty explain to any one regarding any matter and I am sure that I can satisfy any one that I was not trying to influence any one on a Jury. It is a frame-up to discredit me because I am for Shank.” Mr. Branson called at fho office ot j Prosecutor Evans this morning and stated he was ready to make a statement which he thought would satisfy any one that he was not trying to fix a Juror In the Dr. Hill case. Prosecutor Evans said he told Mr. ! Branson he would “Investigate” It after ( the Hill case was concluded. When Mr. Bauman's name was first called the sheriff’s return showed that he had not been “found;” Anson Wlltsle, chief deputy sheriff, stated he culled Bauman at a garage and told him that ho was drawn as a Juror. “I told him I did not know what case he was drawn for,’ said the deputy sheriff. “Often people more from the addresses given op the slips In the Jury j box. In such cases where we know that they have moved we call them by tele- j phone where we know they can be obtained.” RYAN IGNORANT OF AFFAIR. Michael Ryan, one of several attorneys for Dr. Hill, said he knew nothing about the Bauman matter except what happened In court Taylor Groninger and Charles S. Wlltsle also are attorneys for Dr. Hill. A Jury was obtained before noon today In the Dr. Hill case. Dr. Hill Is charged with performing a criminal operation which resulted In the death of Sara Kara bell. The Jury Is as follows: Clements Pnrdy, New Augusta; Hubert W. Adams, Wayne township; Dan W. Fllckinger, 4211 Broadway; John L. Alyea, 1102 North Tuxedo street; Thomas A. Beasley, Decatur township; Ora E. Cotton, Lawrence township; James W. Randle, Franklin; George J. Copeland, Camby; Daniel B. Fox, New Augusta; Howard Fouts, Cumberland; John M. Cookerly, R. R. C, and Thomas J. Allen, R. R. L. Seven peremptory challenges were used by the defense and one by the State. The case opened Monday morning. The first witnesses were being Introduced by the State this afternoon. When Dr. Hill was tried last year the jury failed to agree. To Cure . Cold in One Day Take GROVE’S Laxative BROMO QUININE tablets. The genuine bears the sigzoture of H. W. Grove. (Be sure you Set BROMO J 30c.—Advertisement.

I jj CHICAGO // INDIANA HARBOR f fzZtj*** V--S&W• /porter HX/R/rT | fa? Chicago

Map showing Porter, Ind., scene of fatal train wreck. Arrows Indicate directions In which trains were speeding.

ALLIES CUT OFF CONFERENCE IN HUFF AT OFFER (Continued From Page On.) to make sarrifWs to meet It. If definite instead of Indefinite liabilities wero named. Vun Simons declared German financial experts have Informed him the first five yearly Installments must be paid In goods and labor. The conference opened at 11:40 o'clock In I^ancaster House and ended at 1:13 o’clock In the afternoon. The German delegate* retired to the Savoy Hotel, where they spent the afternoon conferring among themselves. MEETING MOVED VP TWO DAYS. Owing to the desire of the allies to get the momentous problem settled as quickly as possible the opening date of the conference was moved up two days. This was made possible by the arrival of I)r. Simons and other Important members of the. German delegation last night. German delegates said they had worked until the final hour before the opening of the conference altering details of the German counter proposals but. despite this Btntement, It was reported the full text had been turned over to the Wolff Bureau and other news distributing agencies to be released when delivered, to Insure them world wide publicity. Two Important dispatches bearing on the situation had been received on the eve of the conference. One waa that France is moving up guns, troops and ammunition to the “Rhine front" In preparation for a march into Germany If the Germans balk at the allied demands; the other was a message from Amsterdam quoting the Dutch newspaper Handelsblad as follows: “It Is learned from an authoritative source that the Germans will agree to complete disarmament lu hope of gaining financial concessions from the allies.” The diplomatic editor of the Dally News wrote optimistically of the probable outcome of the conference, recalling the declaration by members of the Teutonic delegation “that the magnitude-of Germany’s offer would astonish the world." This writer said the Indications were that Germany would ask reparation payments bo confined to thirty years Instead of being stretched out over fortytwo years and that Germany would propose that all of devastated France be reconstructed with German labor. The discussions may be long drawn out, the pally News correspondent warned, adding tba oua element which cannot be Ignored Is the possible atti tude of the new Republican Administration which will come Into power at Washington. If the Republicans decide to end the state of war existing between the United States and Germany, said the writer, America might be counted on to frown “very violently upon any suggestion that France occupy the Ruhr district.” Neither Britain nor France, concludes the diplomatic correspondent, Is likely to court a gratuitous controversy with America at the present time. The Morning Post counseled the allies lo “sit upon Germany's head until France Is again a first-class power.” The Dally Mall expressed the conviction that Germany can pay and that the only need la for the allies to remain firm. “Dr. Simons has not some to strike

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, MARCH 1,1921.

i attitudes, but to do business." said the ! Dally Herald, organ of the Labor party. It pointed out that Italy favors John Maynard Keyn’s policy of general cancellation of war debts and indemnities ail the way round. The German delegation was received coldly In London. Porters hesitated to carry baggage and the representative*! were snubbed at the Savoy, where they were quartered. Von Simons and other members of the party took the snubbing with apparent good nature. Asked how he was enjoy-Ui-g himself, the foreign minister deI dared he had only one complaint-—that was that the fond was too ri.-h and that he intended to ask for simpler menus. The observation drew sneers from Dondoo papers, the Mall declaring It waa “quite In accord with the general shamming of the Germans.” GUNS MOVING IN FRANCE PARIS, March I.—Preliminary steps ; for the execution of military plans devised by the allies to force German I obedience to reparations demands were I taken today. For the first time In moro than two j years trains of long snouted guns were j being dragged toward the frontier. The guns were ready for Instant service If 1 needed. | There were renewed signs of life In big ; Infantry camps. | Aside from the activity of the troops | there was no Information regarding tho j French plans. It was known the nation | was given permission by the other allies i to act on her own initiative In compelling I the Germans to meet the allied terms. It | was also stated tentatively that complete plans for troop movements had been drawn up by Marshal Focb and submitted to British mlitary leaders in London. GREEKS TO FIGHT TREATY CHANGES \ LONDON, March I.—A storm of Ini dlgnatlon has been aroused In Athens ! over the allied proposal to send oorn- | missions to Thrace and Smyrna to inquire into the preponderance of nationalities with a view to modifying the treaty of Sevres in favor of the Turks. The Greek assembly haß rejected the proposal, said a Central News dispatch from Athens today. Tho dispatch added that General Papoulas, commander of the Greek forces on the Smyrna front, had telegraphed to Athens for permission to strike n decisive blow at the Turkish nationalists. Population Growth Creates Park Needs As the population Increases the needs become more apparent for State parks. Breathing spaces for the teeming millions of the industrial cities of the future, is what one eminent conservationist terms them.—Department of Conservation Bulletin. r ' J SmilMNF*'** •* Morning. W/r&!: CWa StTcnu. Hmaltfc mi " £>*. If they Tire, Itch. Sdr Smart or Bum, if Sore^ Vniin te/fC Irritated, Inflamed or VUUR LY Granulated, use Murin* often. Soothes. Refreshes. Safe far Infant or AdulcAt all Druggists. Write for, Free Eye Hurts* Ept ton dj C**

FEDERAL AGENTS CAPTUREjmLLS Arrest Reputed Violators of Prohibition Laws. Activity on the part of Federal prohibition agents, aided by sheriffs and police of various counties and towns, has resulted In the arrest of a large number of alleged violators of prohibition laws and the capture of several stills within the last few days, according to Lee A. Kidder, division chief of prohibition agents. Lawrence Kane of Brazil was arrested Sunday, and yesterday Joe Shavey, John Shavey, Charles Trebuchon and Meilv Trebuclion, all of Bickneil, were taken In custody on a charge of transporting liquor. Five stills were discovered in raids made near Caroon and Terre Haute when Albert Zenke and Mike Myers of Carbon and David Brossman, Terre Haute, were arrested. R. H. Abel, prohibition agent, seized two stills and seventy gallons of whisky in raids near Seymour and Medora. Those arrested were Ben Pate of Medora end Edward Burke, Jack Gagen and Paul Cox of Seymour. All men arrested were turned over to the State authorities, but Federal charges may be brought against them later. RESCUES BILL TO GIVE STORK RIGHTJNJFLATS (Continued From Page One.) given to mankind.” Senator Alonzo Lindley, Kingman, remarked. “Did you ever see any piece of progressive legislation that was not called revolutionary and socialistic?” Senator Nejdl demanded in closing the argument. “The landlords are attempting to make us bellevve that every boy is a Peck's bad boy. If we have a right to regulate so many things, have we not a right to prevent discrimination against childreu?”j A few landlords and fewer tenants ap peared in the Senate chamber last night at a public hearing on the bill. E. G. Spink, who has built and controls more apartment houses in Indianapolis than my one man, was represented by Charles J. Schnh, attorney, who declared apartment houses are no place for children. He said that besides children being bad for the apartment houses the apartment houses are not built for the children. Wallace B. Campbell, Anderson, president of the Campbell Realty Company, told the committee he did not object to all children, but be would like to retain the right to exclude "holy terrors.” Mrs. A. Farrar. 3*4 Roberts Annex, told of the experience of her daughter I and her eon, who were permitted to rent a flat and when they attempted to live with her were threatened with ejection. She said the daughter finally had to move to Pittsburgh, being unable to find a place to live in Indianapolis, btcuuse of her children. FIGHTS PLANTO LET DALTON OFF CHICAGO, March L—State’s Attorney Robert E Crowe was preparing today to I inak a vigorous fight against efforts of j the Juvenile court authorities to obtain I custody of William Dalton, 16, who walked away with $772,000 worth of Liberty bonds from ths Northern Trust Company, whore ho was employed. Crowe will demand an early trial in Criminal Court for Dalton. Juvenile court authorities were plan nlng to hr.ve Dalton declared a delinquent and made a ward of tho court. George Guenther, attorney appointed to defend Dalton, declared ho was prepared to make a vigorous fight ngainst conviction on the ground that Dalton la "mentally deficient.” Guenther declared Dalton has the mind of a boy of 12. Two Indictments voted against Dalton yesterday, one charging embezzlement and the other larceny by bailee, were to be returned before Chief Justice McDonald In Criminal Court today.

CORNS Lift Off with Fingers A A ® Ira i A / UjJJ Doesn’t hurt a bit! Drop, a little “Freezone" on an aching corn, Instautly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift It right off with fingers. Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of “Freezone” for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or com between the toes, and tho calluses, without soreness or Irritation.—Advertisement. SAGE TEA TURNS GRAY HAIR PARS It’s Grandmother’s Recipe to Bring Back Color and Lustre to Hair. That beautiful, even shade af dark, glossy hair can only ba had by brewing a mixture of Sage Tea and Bulphnr. Yoor hair la your charm. 1* makes or mars the face. When It fatfee, turns gray or streaked, just an application or two of Sage and Sulphur euhancoi its appearance a hundredfold. Don't bother to prepare the mlxtnret you can get this famous old recipe Improved by the addition of other Ingredients at a small cost, all ready for us* It U called Wyeth'* Sage and Sulphur Compound. TUI* an always be depended upon to bring back the natural color and lustra of your hair. Everybody use* "Wyeth's” Sage and Sulphur Compound now because It darkens ao naturally and evenly that nobody can tell U has been applied. You simply dampen a aponga or soft brush with It and draw thla through the hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray heir haa disappeared, and after another application It become* beautifully dark and appears glossy and lustrous.-* Advartlsemeab

Board of Picture Indorsers Meets Indianapolis Indorsers of photoplays held a meeting in the woman's parlors of the Fletcher American Bank Building today. Reports of the various picture committees were read and only fourteen of twenty-seven films passed on were Indorsed without cuts and. two with cuts during the month of February. The reason for the percentage of pictures Judged being so small was due to the fact that a large numberd of pictures exhibited were second runs. A heated discussion as to the merits and demerits of pictures shown In the local houses during the last week was entered into by the women and most of the session was given over to arguments as to what should be left to the imagination and what should be shown to impress the moral In sometimes questionable scenes. A report concerning the changing of the club bylaws closed the session. Mrs. Dav- Boss presided. HOUSE BLOCKS PLAN FOR SALE OF COURTHOUSE (Continued From Page One.) discussion of the bill, and that In all probability more time would be wasted and that in order to save time for the business ahead, the enacting clause should be taken from the bill. SAYS FARMERS OPPOSE BILL. Representative Haworth, In seconding the motion, declared the bill was the result of an old scheme backed by the merchants of East Washington street, to get business to the eastern part of the business district. He declared the farmers of Marion County would oppose the passage of such a measure. The 1913 act was referred to by Mr. Haworth, and he called attention to tho fact that this law had never been put to use by those who desired the sale of the courthouse. That act is still on ths statute books, he said, and Ir. event this bill was killed. It could still be Invoked to further the sale of the property. He declared the people of Marlon County should be given an opportunity to pass on this matter, and to settle their owu affairs. Reports Tomorrow on Landis Charges WASHINGTON, March I.—The Impeachment charge* against Judge K. M. Landis. Chicago, were considered today l y the House Judiciary Committee and referred to a subcommittee. The subcommittee was instructed to ln- ' vestignte all of the data laid before the committee relative to the impeachment of Judge Landis and to report back to ! the committee tomorrow as to whether impeachment proceedings should go on. “A Mass of Sores —No SleepUnhappy Days” So writes r. D. Smith. 4MV* Shelby Street. Sandusky Obi*. He says: “1 suffered terrible itching; body covered with awful sores which caused me great agony When given up as iucup* able, hiving spent over s*oo, I finally tried D D D. Prescription This remedy has made a well man of me.” Thousands of grateful users of D. D. D. am Inst as enthusiastic over Its wonderful results si Mi Smith The very first application allays the itching and burning Just try a bottla es D.D D and convince youraelf. Yourmoney back if the fi st bottle does Dot bring relief. 15c, sac and ti.ee. Try D. D. D. Soap. too. D.D.D. lotion ibr Shin Disease

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HOLD SUSPECT FOR BURGLARY Detectives Place Charge When Moon Is Identified. Raymond Moon, 23, 1918 Hillside ave- ! nue, who was arrested by D“tectlves Roche and Fossatti Feb. 20 at West and Washington streets and slated for vagrancy, was resisted today by Detectives Coleman and Pressley on charges of burglary, grand larceny and robbery. He is held under a $5,000 bond. Moon was identified by Alfred R Conklin, 2029 Norvh Meridian street, as the man who robbed him, at the point of a gun, in his house on the night of Feb. 17. Detectives say Moon was ransacking Conklin's house and was forced to hide when Conklin entered. As Conk lin was ascending the stairs he was halted and robbed of S7O. the police say. The detectives say Moon has served four years in the lona Reformatory in Michigan for burglary. A Beries of burglaries at Intervals since the second week in January in the North Meridian street neighborhood has caused the police to make numerous investigations. Detectives admit they have not been able to pin these crimes on Moon, but they point out that since his arrest no robberies have been reported from the district. Strike cigarette Its toasted Mrs. Kicks Relieved By Four Eatonics *'l have taken four Eatonic tablet* and they relieved me of sour stomach. I recommend it to everybody,” say* Mrs. G. P. Hicks. If stomach is not digesting your food; If yon have sourness, bloating, I food repeating, indigestion or acia I stomach, Eatonlo will remove the cause bv taking np and carrying ont the acidity and gases, bringing quick relief ana healthy digestion. Why suffer stomach trouble? Why not keep Jour digestion normal and enioy good ealth? An Eatonlo taken after each meal wUlpreventdiaoomfortandpain. Make the test today and see how quickly thia wonderful remedy acte. It eomee in handy tablet form. Carry it with you A big box costa only a trifle with your druggist’s guarantee.

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