Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 254, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 March 1921 — Page 4

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JUVENILE BILL PROVIDES FOR STATE CONTROL Chief Probation Officer and Advisory Board to Supervise Work in Counties. HOUSE PASSES MEASURE A Bt*te Juvtnile probation officer, to •erv for a term of four years at an annual salary of $3,000, and an advisory Juvenile committee of five members to serve four-year terms, without compensation, would be created by the provisions of a bill introduced by Representative Russel K_ Bedgood. Tippecanoe County, and passed in the House of Representatives Wednesday afternoon. The bill provides that the varlims officers are to be appointed by the Governor within thirty days after the act Is effective. The probation officer, by the terma of the bUI, must be a person well trained In Juvenile probation work and he would cooperate with local probation officers, and while working in any county In the State, he would have all the powers that are conferred on the local probation officer. His duties would be to prescribe the qualifications of all local probation officers, and would pass pn all future appointments of local probation officials. He would cooperate with the local authorities In an endeavor to secure the most effective application of the probation system and enforcement of the probation laws in all parts of the State. PROVISION FOB MEETINGS. The members of the advisory committee, as their title implies, would serve in an advisory capacity to the juvenile officer and would hold one meeting each year. Called meetings might be held, however, on call of the Juvenile officer, the Governor or a majority of the committee. Local probation officers would be compelled to submit quarterly to the State officer, any information relative to the probation work of the State which the State officer might reuqest. Failure to submit this Information would subject the local officials to a fine of not less than $lO nor more than S2OO. A rerort would be made by the State officer to the Governor on Dec. 1 of each year and he would submit such reports to the Legislature as are deemed advisable. No person who Is not a father or mother engaged In rearing their own children would be eligible to serve either as the probation officer or as a member of the committee, according to the bill. The measure carries an appropriation of SB,OOO annually to defray ell expenses Incurred by the new department. Members of the House failed to act consistently In their war on salary Increases when they failed to adopt an amendment, submitted by Representative Noble Malott, Lawrence County, to the Nichols bill, which would increase the salary of the State bank commissioner. The bill provides a salary of $5,0U0 a year, and Representative Malott wished , to cut the salary to $4,000. The com- ; mlsslnner now receives a yearly salary of $3,000. as fixed in the 1919 act, which created the department of banking. The House passed the Osborn bll), providing for the incorporation of the town of La Crosse, in La Porte County. The House, on motion of Representative Otto G. Fifleld, majority floor leader, unanimously concurred In Senate resolution No. 6, which provides for an educational survey to be conducted during the next two years. Those conducting the survey are to report to the next General Assembly. HOUSE ADOPTS CLARK RESOLUTIONS. Resolutions similar to those adopted in the Senate, and introduced by Representatives R. U. Barker, Posey County, and Thurman Gottschalk, Adams County, were passed by the House, on the death . of Champ Clark, former Speaker of the National House of Representatives. Other bills passed In the afternoon session were: Dailey, Increasing the salaries of officials In second class cities. Increases to benefit present incumbents, and empowering city councils to fix salaries on a sliding scale. Curry, amending the hospital laws to prevent hospitals from refusing to accent patients who do not employ physicians on such hospital staff. Benedict, providing for resurfacing and

Buy Shoes at a Shoe Shop [lif Marott’s Bargain Basement f men’s Lace and Button Shoes wn and gray kid and patent colt; /h * f* ed and McKay sewed soles, all Tl| I| i covered and leather heels; all J*** Iths from AA to D. These shoes ■ 1 =: n the season for $9.00 a pair— • x pair Vomen’s Lace Oxfords in tan leathers and black /t* M An* kid; militar}’- and Cuban JK Jm /§ ■*% leather heels; new spring ar- t f|| •E rivals— Men’s Shoes rff-i in black gunmetal and mahogany brown leathers, fStbi \ | \ lace and blueher styles; English, medium and UF Af broad toe shapes; Goodyear welted serviceable J soles. These shoes ab jp* were excellent values, # \ the first of the season * jPm _____ at SB.OO a pair— "jT *" Jr Marott’s Shoe Shop 18 and 20 East Washington Street Store Honrs—B A. M. to 5:30 P. M., Opjn Saturday livening Until 9 o’clock. ttittiililii fel li tIA J Eight Floors of Shoes

Pioneer Resident of South Side Dies n jin i mn cry ' i*!; \M ■ . lit 1 i p < * - i <#< • ANNA STt'MPH TRIEMPER. Mrs. Charles J. Truemper, 64. life long resident of Indianapolis, and prominent In women's organizations in the city, died today at her home, 335 East Merrill street. Mrs. Truemper formerly was Anna Stumph, daughter of John Stumph, who in the early days was a well-known stone contractor with shops where the Union Depot now stands. She was born March 21, 1857, and was married in 1878 to Charles J. Truemper, head of the American Tent and Awning Company, who with three children survives. The children are John C. Truemper, Mrs. Lillian Tell and Egldtus V. Truemper. all of Indianapolis. One brother, Valentina Stumph, and an aunt, Mrs. Katheryn Reger, also survive. Funeral services will be held Monday afternoon, with burial in Crown Hill cemetery. Mrs. Truemper received her early education In the Indianapolis public schools and at a private school In Maryland 6treet near Alabama. She later was graduated from the Hope Seminary, at Hope, Ind„ and was for years president of the Hope Seminary Alumni Association here. She was supreme commander of the Cosmos Sisters, having been one of the founders of the organization, and established Cosmos lodges In many cities. Including Evansville, Cincinnati, Chicago, Youngstown, Ohio, Wheeling, W. Va., and New York City. Mrs. Truemper was a prominent members of the Ladies of Maccabees, Mlneola Council. Pocahontas; Ben Hur Sisters. Indianapolis Liedcrkranz and until Illness prevented, an active member of the Independent Athletic Club. repair of permanently Improved roadways In cities of the first class, and levying a tax of not to exceed 5 cents on each SIOO to pay for same. Hoffman, providing penalties for circulation of false or derogatory statements concerning financial Institutions. Noll, providing that delegates to State conventions shall be on a basis of one to each 400 voters and one delegate for each fraction of 200 or more votes In every county, to be apportioned among the precincts. Made necessary through adoption of woman suffrage. De Long, providing for the holding of township teachers' institutes on one Saturday of each month, and two if school authorities so authorize, and granting pay for teachers attending. FiSeld, amending an act concerning real property, providing that full name and postofflee address must be on mortgages filed with the countv recorder. Dailey, amending the 19li) aviation flying field act so that cities or counties may rent Instead of buying fields. GIVEN TEN DATS SENTENCE George Miles, negro, living at 1129 East Nineteenth street, was found guilty of a charge of petit larceny and was fined $1 and costs and sentenced to serve two days In Jail by Judge Walter Pritchard In city court yesterday afternoon. Miles was arrested by Patrolman Ten Broeck Tuesday morning at the T/ake Erie tracks and Nineteenth street stealing ccal.

MILLIONAIRE IS FOUND SUICIDE Speculation Blamed for Act of Omaha Man. OMAHA, March 3. —Emil Rothschild, millionaire grain operator and president of Robert Rothschilds Grain Company, committed suicide in his home here early today. Heavy losses in ca6h grain and in foreign market speculation were responsible, according to notes left by the dead man. Mrs. Rothschild found the body in the kitchen with the gas In a stove turned on. Meeting Called to Outline Campaign Plans for the campaign to open Sunday to obtain money with which to relieve suffering among the thousands of starving women and children of Ireland, will be taken up at a district meeting of workers to be held tonight at Fountain Square hall. John C. Mctffoskey, chairman of district No. 12, has called the meeting and more than two hundred persons are expected to attend. The fact that the campaign Is not affiliated with any political or religious body but Is purely un enterprise of mercy will be emphasized by speakers at the meeting, which will open at 8 o'clock. Speakers will Include Mr. Mr*loskey, P. C. Reilly, chairman of the State executive committee; John R. Welch, treasurer of the State committee; Joseph A. McGowan, William F. Fox and James E. Deery. The campaign In MHrion County will start next Sunday and continue through March 12. The campaign In the State, however, will not be started until March 13, and will continue through March 23. It Is hoped to obtain a total of $350,000 in Indiana. Italian Communists Soldiers MILAN, Italy, March 3.—Four soldiers were killed and five wounded when two lorries filled with Carabinieri and sailors were attacked by communists at Empoli, sixteen miles west of Florence, according to a dispatch from Florence today. The remainder of the soldiers and sailors fled. Troops were sent to Empoli to restore order. The situation at Trieste and Florence, where there has been violent fighting between communists and nationalists, is improving.

Driven Wild by Eczema “The lef wi* like a piece of liver from tha rnee to the ankle and burned continually *• writes EL Horan of Venice, California. * “From th trtt application, D. D. D •topped the itching, end after atinr three bottles the trouble disappeared acd it never came back." The proof of the pudding !• in the eating. When a prescription for ilup diseaae ha* letter* teluug of cure* from every part of the United State*. *ure|y it i* enough to convince the tmxt skeptical. D. D. D. relieve* itching torment Immediately. Ju*t try one bottle on our money, back guarantee Me. Me and sl.o*. Try D. D a soap, too. i Ii- an Bf H. IMI lotion for Shin Disease liver and Bowels Right—Always Feel Fine There's one rifht wwy to speedily tone op the liver and keep the bowels regular. StopoislSS ICARTERSt faiL Millions JBIITTLE will testify >2 | iVER that there is M ipil I C nothing so i food for bit tousoess, indigestion, headache or sallow, pimply skin. Purely vegetable, tatall PlU—Snail Dose —Small Price

JUNDIAJSA DAJUL* liittCiO, AnuitftiJAl, IvlAßCjul 3, litei.

House Move Said to Embrace Plan for Omnibus Bill The House, which has been holding night sessions in order to dispose of the great accumulation of bills, has abandoned that method and appointed a steering committee to pilot th rough the more pressing matters as the Assembly moves toward sine die adjournment next Monday night. Til* committee is composed of Representatives Omer V. Newman, Marlon County; Lee L. Osborn, I.a I’orte County; Ray V. Gibbons, Madison and Tipton counties; Kay C. Morgan, Henry County, and Noble Mallott, Law rence County. It Is understood the naming of the committee is the forerunner of an omnibus bill If It is deemed necessary at the last minute. The Representatives, however, have some fears as to the welcome an omnibus measure might receive in tile Senate, In view of the declaration of Lieutenant Governor Branch at the outset of the session tliat he would countenance no such moves.

Thief Frightened by Woman’s Scream Thieves broke into the garage of M. Loganofsky, 944 South Meridian street, early today. An automobile tire and three pairs of pliers were stolen. Mrs. Ethel Hunt, 632 Beecher street, proprietor of a grocery at that address was awakened by some person trying to break In the door of her store. She looked out of the window and saw the flashlight used by the thief. She screamed and the prowler ran without getting into the store. Baby Dies in Night Harry Edward Scarborough, 3-weeks-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester F. Scarborough, 3842 Brookslde avenue, was found dead in bed early today. The baby was sleeping with its parents. At midnight Mrs. Scarborough nursed the baby and then went to sleep and at first It was supposed the child had been smothered to and -ath. Motor Police Morarty and Harris, who Investigated, notified Dr. Paul F. Robinson, coroner. He pronounced death due to lobar pneumonia.

& Lie Trail to Prosperity

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BROKEN LOCK GIVES ALARM House Engrossing Room to Be Guarded. Suspicions of the members of the House of Representatives again have been aroused, following the discovery of a broken lock on the door o<f the House engrossing room. The lock showed evidences of having been tampered with, although nothing has been altered In the papers In the room so far as investigation can discover. A close watch Is being kept on the room by the doorkeepers and the employes in that department. The broken lock was discovered last night, although it was learned on Tuesday that It was not working properly. On that night, when Mrs. Zola Sholte, Crawfordsvllle, chief engrossing clerk, attempted to lock the door she found the key would not turn. She called Representative Raymond E. Willis, Steuben County, who, after much work, succeeded In locking the door. On Wednesday night when Mrs. Sholte was ready to lock the door she again had trouble. This time she called to Representative Ray V. Gib bens, Madison County, who tried to lock the door. When he attempted to turn the key the whole lock slipped from the door. A guard was placed in the room and all the i apers and bills were removed. Mrs. Sholte stated that as far as she knows nothing has been missed from the room, but the lock will be reputred at once and a close vigil kept on the room, she said. Third Courtesy Trip Is Set for March 16 Greenwood. Franklin, Edinburg. Columbus and Seymour will be visited by Indianapolis wholesalers Wednesday, March Id, on their third courtesy trip. The party will Include among its speakers Don C. ITentiss. The car will leave Indianaoplis at 7:30 a. m. and will return at 10:30 p. m. There will be a Joint luncheon meeting with the Chamber of Commerce of Columbus, and In the evening the party of visitors will be entertained by the Seymour Chamber of Commerce. It Is expected at least seventy wholesalers will be In the party.

Police Say Farmer Admits Forgery Special to The Times. COLUMBUS. Ind., March 3.—James T. McClain,-a farmer living near here, was arrested here Wednesday on a charge of forverv. He was arrested the dnv before

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SMALL business is essential to our national prosperity and has won for itself an important and an enduring place. But small business, however multiplied, cannot undertake to serve the public in a big way where unity of service is necessary. This must be accomplished by great, highly specialized organizations, managed honestly and efficiently, and functioning to the benefit of all the people. Such an organization is the Standard Oil Company (Indiana). Its business is to refine crude petroleum into the many products needed by the people—to provide a system of distribution which will make them available everywhere, and to sell at a price which is fair to all. To accomplish this, 25,000 men and women devote ail their time, energy, and intelligence to the task, while the stockholders have invested more than $200,000,000 of capital. In preparing to meet the demands of industry, agriculture, and motorists throughout the 11 Middle Western states served, the Company is now refining petroleum to the limit of its vast refinery capacity. It is distributing gasoline, kerosene, and lubricating oils to its bulk stations throughout the territory in order that it maybe in position to give immediate service when the Spring and Summer rush' comes. Standard Oil Company (Indiana) 910 So. Michigan Ave., Chicago. DL

and taken to Franklin on a charge of burglary, where he gave bond and was released. After his arrest here. Chief of Police Cooper obtained a written confession to the forgery from him. He confessed to having forged the name of Firman Grove to a check which he cashed at a local bank.

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Bad Stomach Sends Her to Bed tor 10 Months Eatonic Gets Her Up! “Over a year ago,” Bays Mrs. Dora Williams, ,4 I took to bed and for 10 month* did not think I would live. Eatonic helped me so much I am Dow up and able to work. I recommend it highly for stomach trouble." Eatonic helpe people to get well by taking up and carrying out the excess acidity and gases that put the Btomach out of order. If you have indigestion, sourness, heartburn, belching, food repeating, or other stomach distreea, take an Eatonic after each meal. Big box coate only a trifle with your druggist’s guarantee. DROPSY TREATED By Dr. Miles, the Great Specialist, \Vho Sends a $3.75 Trial Treatment Tree. Many Report Cured After Doctors Failed. At first no disease Is apparently mors harmless than dropsy; a little swelling of the eyelids, hands, feet, ankles or abdomen. Finally great shortness of breath, cough, faint spells, sometimes nausea and vomiting, and a lingering and wretched death if the dropsy is not cured. Dr. Miles has been known as a leading specialist In these diseases for thirty years. His liberal offer of a $3.75 Treatment free to all sufferers Is certainly worthy of serious consideration. You may never have such an opportunity again. The Grand Dropsy Treatment consists of four dropsy remedies In one, also Tonic Tablets and Pura-Laxa for removing the water. This treatment is specially prescribed for each patient and Is three times as successful as that of most physicians. It usually relieves the first day, and removes swelling In six dayi in most eases. Delay Is dangerous. Fend for Remarkable Report* of Cm >*. All afflicted readers may have EuOk, Examination Chart, Opinion. Advice and a Two-Pound Trial Treatment free. Write at once. Describe your case. Address Dr. Franklin Miles, Dept. DA., 154 to 194 Franklin St., Elkhart, Ind.—Advertisement. BULGARIAN BLOOD TEA Taken Steaming Hot at Bedtime Assists Nature. To KILL COLDS. To guard against influenza. To purify the kidneys. To tone the liver. To gently move the bowels. Bulgarian Blood Tea is a wonderful First-Aid Family medicine. Sold by Druggists everywhere.—Advertisoment - _ ,