Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 278, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 March 1921 — Page 1

THE WEATHER Fair tonight and Friday. Colder tonight with frost. Warmer Friday.

vol. xxxni.

DOGS ARE LEFT TO DIE OR GET WELL—WOMEN They Are Treated as Well as Human Patients—School Authorities. FORMER REPORT SWORN Opinions vary as to tlie manner in which dogs are held for surgical instruction at the Indiana University School of Medicine. Reports of investigations do not confirm declarations made by members of the faculty of the college and attaches of the “death kennels.” It is the contention of the college that the dogs are received legitimately, usually in a condition that discloses that they are strays; that they receive the beet of care; undergo surgery without pain and are treated as well as human hospital patients after the operations. In this connection, the report of an Indianapolis woman who made an investigation of the .institution some time ago is very interesting. This report has been sworn to by the woman who made it and is in the possession of The Indiana Daily Times. NOT KIND OF DOGS ONE EXPECTS TO FIND. In part, it reads as follows: "The first thing that amazes one Is the character of the dogs. One expects to find mongrels, but Instead sees collies, bull-dogs, Boston terriers, poodles, bounds. Any of the dogs there wonid make splendid pets. One of them is a beautiful gray bull-dog with white face and feet. Two collie pups were in a separate room, because ‘they are to be returned to their owners.’ ” “At present there are about twentyfive dogs there. Many have been used recently. A man drives through the State •buying' them. “The cruelty consists in the confinement and the lack of care. The dogs are said to be entirely under the influence of an anaesthetic before the operation begins. This is probably true, judging from the operating troughs, which have only two short pieces of rope at either end. NO ATTENTION GIVEN DOG AFTER OPERATION. “After the operation the dogs thsc survive are returned to the dogrooms and laid down and no further care Is given them. The caretaker is Instructed not to give them water for two days. After that they can get water from a bneket which stands in the middle of the room (about 18x18) if they have the strength. They usually lie around for days withont eating and then die. “The cement floors are entirely without covering. The mutilated dogs as well as the well lie on the bare floors. “Today one small bull was found dead in the corner. He had been operated on a few days ago. He, too, was on dows which conld be opened. On the day of this Inspection they wore all closed. No dog ever leaves the fourth Boor after he once reaches it, until he is taken to the operating room. They try so hard to get out that it is a difficult matter to get into the rooms. One. a large tan and white dog, has been confined there ever since the college opened. He has not been operated on for a long time. He is very fat and seems well. HUNDREDS OF MICE AND GUINEA PIGS. “They try to raise puppies, but have j not succeeded. “A miserable little object lay in one ’'corner of a room with only one other dog in it. The caretaker explained that they had no success with puppies and paid no attention to it. “Hundreds of white mice are kept. Small boxes about 18 inches by 12 inches by 8 inches contain probably two dozen. (Continued on Page Two.)

SCHULTZ GIVEN BID TO STEP OUT Roy Couch of Sheridan Will Be Made Superintendent at Statehouse. Roscoe Schultz, superintendent of buildings and grounds at the State House, was Informed today that his service* would not be required after April 1.1. and it was announced that Roy Couch, a grocer at Sheridan, would take his place. These announcements were made following a meeting of the committee on buildings and grounds, consisting of Governor Warren T. .McCray, Ed Jackson, secretary of State, and William G. Oliver, auditor of State. The removal of Schultz is a part of the program of the Governor in weeding out Goodrich appointees. Two others were asked to resign. Miles ScehfTer, as head of the insurance department, and Maurice Shelton as secretary of the State purchasing committee. Mr. Shelton has not yet resigned. The removal of Mr. Schultz, who was appointed for a term to expire at the pleasure of the building committee, was not unexpected, but the appointment of Mr. Conch came as a surprise. Little is known of him at the State House. It had previously understood that Representative liay V. Gibbous of Anderoon would be appointJd to succeed Mr. Schultz and tltat a deal to this effect hail made early in the Legislature. The carrying out of the provisions of the deal apparently met some obstacle in the building committee. George Barnard of Newcastle, newly appointed member of the public service commission, will take up his duties tomorrow. He will succeed Paul P. Haynes of Anderson, whose resignation became effective today. Capablanca Wins Fifth Chess Game HAVANA. March 31,-The fifth chess game of the series between Dr. Emanuel Lasker and Jose Capablanca was won early today by Capablanca. The victory came on the forty-sixth move. The four previous games were draws.

WEATHER

for Indianapolis and viciult nor the twenty-four hours ending 7 p. m. April 1: Fair tonight and Friday; colder tonight, with frost and freezing tern perature; warmer Friday. HOI’ RLY TEMPER ATI RE. 6 a. in..., 40 7 a. u. Si* 8- a. m 40 t> a. m 40 10 a. m 41 11 a. m 44 12 (noon) 46 1 P. m 47 2 p. m 48

Published at Indianapolis, Ind.. Daily Except Sunday.

New Sight, Not Gospel, Need, Says Gipsy Smith Evangelist Flays Cults and Persons Preaching Revision of Accepted Word .

"Jesus Is to your soul what bread is to your body, and what water Is to your body,” Gipsy Smith told his Keith’s Theater audienca today. “He is as essential to your soul as these are to your tody. “Have you been feeding your animal body and starving your spiritual body?” The evangelist flayed those cults and persons who are preaching the need of anew gospel and anew Bible. “You know I’m tired when I hear people say we need anew gospel and anew Bible., Who’s to give this new Bible? You? Yon can do it if you die and rise again in three days, or if you are crucifled between two thieves. “What we need is anew sight and when we get that the gospei of our mothers will be good enough for us. You can feed your soul on confectionery, but it won't last. You have to come back

BUSINESS MEN OF STATE RALLY TO ARMY’S CALL Social Service Plans in Indiana Discussed at Meeting. Two hundred and seventy-five business men from various sections of Indiana, comprising the advisory boards to the county organizations of the Salvation Army met today in convention at the Hotel Severin with officers, State and national, of the army. The purpose of the meeting was to study and discuss the ne*ds of the army in its social service work in the State. Ed Jackson, secretary of State, chairman of the advisory committees, presided and gave the address of welcome when the convention was called to order at 10 o’clock. Governor Warren T. McCray is honorary chairman of the State advisory board, and ex-Vice President Thomas It. Marshall is vice chairman. Other officers of the State board are Arthur V. Brown, president of the Union Trust Company, treasurer, and L. Bussell Newgent. State adjutant of the American Legion, secretary. Busiuess men of the various counties are officers and members of the county advisory boards. STATE REFORMATORY CHAPLAIN SPEAKS. The chief addresses were made by Lucien V. Rule, chaplain at the Indiana State Reformatory at Jeffersonville, who spoke on “The Salvation Army and the Prisoner.” and Lieut. Col. Mary Stillwell, who told of the work of the Salvation Army with women. 'file Salvation Army Is in dire need of WOte w-’-k rs i ■ th.- ailded respond bllitles placed on it during the present reconstruction period, and due to the increased number of calls for help being received by the organization following the publicity pained during the World War, Colonel Stillwell said. One hundred cadets are in training at the school In Chicago, but more are needed constantly. Colonel Stillwell is a prominent figure In the national work of the Salvation Army, having been connected with the army for the last thirty-nine years. She Is In charge of the rescue home and maternity hospital work In twenty-three States of the Union. The first rescue home and maternity hoßpltal of the organization was founded in Cleveland by Colonel Stillwell twenty-eight years ago, and since that time new institutions have been added in the country's larger cities. BELIEVES IMMORALITY IS ON DECLINE. Colonel Stillwell was asked if, in her work, she has perceived any appreciable Increase in immorality. “From my observations there could be two deductions made regarding immorality in the country. One would give the inipre-ssion that there is more immorality, and an explanation would lead one to believe that the percentage remains about the same. “The unusual amount of publicity which the Salvation Army has been receiving has led us to receive more calls for aid, and for this reason there have been more cases of immorality called to our attention. I do not think, however, that this would indicate there is more immorality among women, or men, either. (Continued on Page Two.)

FORCES SETTLE PRECINCT WAR Factions Adjust Differences Over Boundaries. Differences between the ariti-adminis-tration and administration members of the city council over the provisions of the ordinance revising the city precinct boundaries were reported today to have been practically wiped out by compromises at a closed meeting of the council as a committee of the whole last night. The ordinance will he up for passage at a special meeting tonight. It will provide for 165, instead of 168 city precincts as tie original ordinance included. The admi dstration forces, it is said, agreed to changes in the boundaries of certain precincts in the Fifteenth, Ninth and Third wards. Eternal Triangle Lands Three in Jail The eternal triangle interfered in the affairs of Charles Hinkle. 23. of 2546 West Tenth street: Mrs. Alice Hinkle, his former wife, and Clyde Oliver, 24, of 631 East Tenth street, to such an extent today that all three of them are in Jail. Hinkle, according to the police, followed his ex-wifa to Oliver's home and "smashed her in the nose.” It was reported that Oliver and Mrs. Hinkle had been living together for a month without the formality of obtaining a marriage license, so the police decided to lock them all up. Britain to Answer Irish Policy Attack WASHINGTON, March 31—The Brit ish gorernnment will take official cognizant of the chafges made by the American commission on conditions in Ireland. whose report. published today after several months’ hearings, strongly condemns the British Irish policy. It was anouneed that the British embassy here will issue an official statement on the commission’s report la!e this afternoon. . \

Entered as Second Class Matter. July 25, 1914. at Postofflce. Indianapolis, Ind., under act March 3, 1879.

to Jesus Christ. Fine clothes or fast friends won’t give your soul satisfaction. You’ve got to go to Calvary. “Your soul Isn’t a corn chest or a safe. You can’t feed it on stocks or on real estate. It wants and needs God. “Bring your starving soul to Christ. There is bread enough for all souls. God is the bread. He is the water. He is all you need, and you can’t exhaust Him.” ASKS CITIZENS TO PUT DOWN DIVORCE. Warning citizens of this State to “tighten the grip on the marriage laws’" to prevent the overwhelming number of divorces. Gipsy Smith vigorously assailed State laws which conflicted with God’s laws in his sermon last night at the tabernacle. “Suppose that your Legislature should pass a law which would make it legal for you to steal my watch after I left the (Continued on Page Two.)

AUTO STUCK IN MUD, SHANK TO MEETING AFOOT Mire of Bright wood Streets Delays Candidate, but Provides Hot Subject. Samuel Lewis Shank started for Brightwood to make a political speech last night, got stuck in the mud and had to abandon his automobile and complete his journey on foot, thereby picking up some choice first-hand Impressions of the manner in which the administration of Muyor Charles W. Jewett Has kept up the streets during the pdtet three years. He passed the impression on to a large crowd of voters with as much force as any Brightwood resident, who has been suffering under such conditions for years, might muster. The meeting, which Mr. Shank Anally reached, was one of tU Lennox Improvement Club, held at La Salle and Twenty-Sixth streets. Mr. Shank’s experience was somewhat similar to that of Herbert J. Hartman, seeking the nomination as a Republican candidate for judge of the city court. Mr. Hartman deserted bis automobile and called a taxi in which he completed bis trip to La Salle and Twenty-Sixth streets, and arrived in time to sepak. SHANK ATTACKS STREET CONDITIONS. “If any candidate would come to this part of the city and have the experience that I have had tonight," exclaimed Mr. Shank, “that candidate would promise to fix np the streets of Brightwood without the cltirens of this part of Indianapolis asking it.-” “You should be more interested at this primary election in who the man Is than in what is his party emblem. When you choose a man for mayor it is like hiring a man for the Job of mayor. A few days ago the women of the south part of the city went to the City Hall in an effort to have the board of works order Shelby street opened under the elevated tracks. Ore of the women said something the board of works did not like and she was toll! that she had forfeited her right to speak before the board as long as the present members held office. If 1 were mayor I would have fired Mark Miller of the board of works for that statement for the citizens of Indianapolis have a right to appear before them and make known their desires for improvements. If elected I will appoint a board of works that will listen to what you have to say no matter what part of the city you live In. “Professor Howe said that Shank was a quitter. The only thing that is worrying the professor is that I won’t quit. The professor culls himself a business (Continued on I’age Two.)

The mere male voter of Indiannpolls might never know how near he came to being hauled, bag and baggage, into a woman’s political club, whether he would or no, Wednesday afternoon, if the one brother who brazenly attended a mass ! meeting of women for the organization ! of the Indianapolis Republican Club at the Marlon Club had not survived to tell j the tale. As It is the Republican voter in trousers will do well to look to bis : independence or he’ll be relieved of $1 for entrance and $1 for annual yearly ! membership fees and find himself a member anyway. The surviving brother left just in time to escape. Dr. Amelia Keller, one of the women w-orkers for Edward J. Robison, candidate for the Republican nomination fur mayor, was asked by Mrs. li. C. Huggins, temporary chairman of the mass meeting, to read the constitution and by-laws ot the new club. It developed after Dr. Keller had gotten well into the task that Miss Eleanor I’. Barker, woman manager for Mr. Thomas C. Howe, News-Jewett candidate for the G. O. I’. mayoralty nomination, was supposed to have read the documents, but she arrived late, much to the suppressed glee of the Robison women. Dr. Keller finished the Job. "MAY” BECOME . CU B MEMBERS. Early in the reading of the constitution there came a section which provideiflbhat j "all voters of the city of I

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Judge Lindsay May Pay Rather Than Go to Jail DENVER, .Colo., March 31.—Judge Ben Lindsay may pay his SSOO fine for contempt of court rather than go to jail, he Intimated today. The Judge, who was found guilty of contempt when he refused to divulge the confidence bestowed in him by a boy, said today: "I have never said that I would not do whatever the law said I should do in the case. I did not say I would not pay the SSOO fine, but said I would rather serve in jail than pay the fine.” The Judge’s final arraignment will be on Saturday. The troubles of the judge grew out of the ease of 16-year-old Neal Wright, whose mother was acquitted of the murder of her husband, Frank Wright, live years ago. After talking with the boy the judge said he and the boy knew who killed the husband. Refusal to give further Information led to the charges.

WAY LEFT OPEN FOR MERE MAN TO JOIN WOMEN’S CLUB -I- -I- -I* -l- -|- -|- -i- -|. -|. -i- -|. -i- 4. .|. -i- -i- -iWorkers From Robison and Howe Camps Lead in New Political Organization

INDIANAPOLIS, THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1921.

LOOKS LIKE 6C CASH FARE AND 2C TRANSFER Service Board Considering Evidence in Car Co/s Plea for Hike. FINDING EXPECTED SOON With the close of the hearing on the petition of the Indianapolis Street Railway Company for increased fares before the public service commission today the commission was expected to begin immediately a consideration of the evidence and an order is anticipated within a few days. All Indications point to the authorization of the increase asked by the company—6-cent cash fares, twenty tickets for $1 and 2-cent transfers. Indications wore that the commission may again consider the ordering into effect of the sklpstop system. E. I. Lewis, chairman of the commission, questioned Robert I. Todd, president of the company, closely on this subject. Mr. Todd told the commission that the Installation of the system would mean a saving of £50,000 to £IOO.OOO a year to the com pany and would Improve the service to pasengers. MAY BE VARIATION ON TICKET SALE. The commission may make some variation for the company’s proposal for the sale of tickets, the questioning also Indicated. Mr. Lewis interrogated Mr. Todd on what the effect would be If the company should sell five tickets for 25 cents. Mr. Todd stated this woold mean the falling off of per cent in cash fares. On the basis of the company's proposals the company estimates that 85 per cent of the passengers will buy tickets. The commission again went over carefully the experience along these lines In other cities. On the question of how many persons would buy £1 strips of tickets, Mr Todd said that this depended on how much money the people have. He said the passenger v.-ith F1 to spend undoubtedly will buy tickets. "Then the highest rate would fall on neople less able to stand It,” (Samuel Ashby, counsel for the city of Indianapolis. said. “That is not true,” Mr. Todd said, "because people out of work will not ride. BLAMES tm.Oflfi LOSS A YEAR TO JITNEYS. Jitney buses are causing the company an annual loss of $112,000, Mr Todd told the commission. lie submitted figures to show there are 131 Jitney buses oper atlng in the city. The number, he said is divided as folows: West Washing ton street, forty eight; English avenue, twelve; South Meridian street, fifty-one; Lexington avenue, nine; Shelby street, six. and JUoleire avert tie. fire Hi* said the number of Jitneys have doubled in the Inst year. Commissioner Fred Bates Johnson asked Mr. Todd what the company would do with increased revenues whether it would make Improvements with this money or build up a surplus on which to borrow money to make im(Continued on I’nge Two.)

FRANCE TO PAY, VIVIANI STATES Paris Gives Account of Former Premier’s Visit With Harding. PARIS, March 31. Rene Vivianl, In his conference with President Harding yesterday, declared France intends to honor her debts, according to Washington correspondents of Paris newspapers. L’lnfortnatlon’s dispatch said Vivianl told the President France would pay the debts and that all she asked was a delay to strengthen her financial situation. The dispatch said Vivianl pleaded for American membership in the League of Nations and assured the President that members of the league seem to agree to the demand for abolishment of Article 10. Stephen Lnsaunne, who accompanied Vivian! to America, cabled the Matin on the attitude of the Americans. “There seems to be a distrust of European countries,” ho snld. “Americans believe an effort is being made to draw them Into European quarrels to evade payment of debts.” "Vivianl will argue in this fashion,” his dispatch said, "that, what France owes, sho owes. She is too honest to repudiate her debts and too dignified to discuss them. France never will beg. She hopes her creditors will act toward her as she acts toward her creditors.” Texas Town Suffers $40,000 Loss by Fire BRECKINRIDGE, Texas, March 31. Fire of an undetermined origin destroyed three hotels, two cases and several small business houses here today. The loss is about $40,000. It was the fourth big tire within a month.

who subscribe to the principles of the Republican party shall lie members.” The Interloping male shuddered at the consequences and wondered if it would go through that way. but he reckoned lwthnut the keenness of the women. One arose, demanded to be heard and wanted to know if it was the Intention to make every Republican voter a member whether he wished to or not. The section was amended to read “may be members” and the complete subjection of father to the feminine wili wna staved off yet a little longer. The day of subjection is not far off, however, it was indicated when Dr. Keller, after reading a section fixing the name as “The Indianapolis Republican Club” explained that the word "Women’s” purposely was left out because "we may get so big and strong enough one of these days that some men might wish to join and we’re not going to keep them out.” PEACE MOVE CONTINI ES. Ail went amicably through the readin;- of sections fixing the purpose of the club as being “to tiring before its members opportunities for comprehensive discussion of the most important political questions pending," and to aid in the election of candidates named by the “Republican organization." Peace even continued to prevail when a section was adopted providluz that the

Oklahoma May Oust Governor for His Paroles OKLAHOMA CITY, March 31. Impeachment of Governor J. B. A. Robertson was recommended in a report filed in the Oklahoma House of Representatives by an investigating committee. The report charge* gross neglect and corruption in offi^\ The report also charges the Governor with "unwarranted use of his executive power,” in regard to reprieves, pardons and paroles, declarlng the present administration has extended clemency to 1,900 persons. The charge Is also made In the report that the Governor evaded pay ment of his State Income tax last year. The appointment of a committee of three to draft impeachment cliarges Immediately 1* recommended in the report. The report further charges that there were "rumor*” and some evidence that the Governor's methods In clemency resulted In the efforts on the part of certain attorneys to receive good fees in pressing cases for clemency.

HARDING TO LET BOARDS ACT ON RAIL QUESTIONS President Decides on Hands Off Policy After Conference. NO OTHER PARLEY SEEN WASHINGTON, March 31. President Harding will leave any Immediate steps In dealing with the railroad situation to the Interstate Commerce Comiaslon and the Railway Labor Board, it was anounced at the White House today following a two-hour conference between the executive and Chairman E. E. Clark of the Interstate Commerce Commission and K. R. Barton, chairman of the Railway Labor Board. It was stated at the White House that Harding contemplated taking no action directly and that any measures taken would be through the hands of the proper executive agency. “It is not the President’s purpose to go over the heads of anybody in executive authority,” it was said. No forth >r conferences with the railroad executives or labor leaders has been arranged for by President Harding, it was stated officially. The Information the President secured will be laid before his Cabinet tomorrow. With what ITarding obtains from the Cabinet members, the data will be the basts for railroad recommendations to be made In his message to the special session of Congress. The problem of financing cotton men also will came up at the Cabinet meeting SOME CONDITIONS PURELY LOCAL CHICAGO, March 31. —“National union of management against local union ot employes.” would be the result of abrogation of the national agreements between railroads and workers, according to Bert M. Jewell, president of the railroad department of the American Federation of Labor, today. Jewell told the United States Railroad Labor Board there are certain rules on working conditions purely local in application which should bo negotiated between workers and the Individual roads. “The national agreements contemplate such negotiations,” Jewell declared. Rail executives have asked that national agreements be abrogated.

U. S. to Send Ten ‘ Subs ’ From East Coast to Frisco NORFOLK, Va.. March 31.—What Is *ald t he tiw* voyage ever undertaken by Rubinnrf rte<, unattended by n fleet or fMjuadron, nine* Germany went •*l “ boats to the I nlted State** (hiring the war, will l>e attempted by ten American submarine** next month. Ten under-water craft of the "R” class will leave here on April 21, for San Francisco. Final te*ts will begin Monday In Chesapeake liay, operating from a base at Yorktow'n. The submarines will pass through the Tami-ma Canal on their voyage westward and will l>e permanently stationed on the Pacific coast. They will he accompanied by the “mother ship*' Camden. After leaving here the first stop will be made at Key West. Kauffman Guilty of Manslaughter Special to The Times. FRANKLIN, Ind., March 31.—The jury In Circuit Court which heard the case of Harold Kauffman of Indianapolis on a charge of being implicated in the murder of Adam Nnparlu today returned a verdict holding him guilty of manslaughter. The finding carries with it Imprisonment of from two to twenty-one years.

club shall not take any action of any nature In a primary election, recommend any candidate in any primary election or recommend any applicant for an appointment before a primary, although It became evident later in the meeting that both the Howe and the Robison factions would have liked nothing better than to have been able to control the club for the purpose of helping nominate their respective candidates. Things began to happen when Dr. Keller rend that the entrance fee would be $1 and the annual dues $5. A motherly woman arose and asked if it was not the purpose to enroll all the Republican women possible. It was. How did Dr. Keller expect to get the great rank and file of the party Into the club then if there was to be a $5 charge per year. A great many women could not afford It. Applause swept the auditorium and the section was amended io provide fur $1 entrance and $1 annual fees. Then the motherly woman, apparently having done her duty, put on her coat and left. , ROBISON AND HOWE FORCES CONTEND. All this was merely preliminary to the real battle of the afternoon The ’constitution provides that the officers of the club shall consist of a president, two vie* presidents, a recording and a cor-,

~ . . . (By Carrier Week. Indianapolis. 10c. Elsewhere. 12e. Subscription Rates. j ßy Mail> BOc Per Month . , 5 00 Per Tear .

RELAX RULING ON DRY LAW TO BENEFIT SICK Druggists May ‘Withdraw to Meet All Reasonable Demands/ EFFECTIVE TOMORROW WASHINGTON, March 31.-Wine and whisky for the sick can now be withdrawn by retail druggists from bonded warehouses to meet all reasonable demands. Orders were issued by Revenue Commissioner Williams today authorizing druggists, beginning tomorrow to withdraw in such amounts as are needed to meet their requirements. The instructions modify an order Issued Jan. 28, limiting withdrawals by druggists to five cases of liquor on a single withdrawal. Druggists hereafter will be permitted to withdraw up to 100 gallons of whisky and 100 gallons of wine every three months. They will be allowed to withdraw in larger amounts. Commissioner Williams directed by furnishing satisfactory proof with the prohibition directors in their districts that large quantities are necessary to meet their trade demands. Commissioner Williams’ order affecting withdrawals of' wines is the first step taken by the internal revenue bureau to “liberalize’’ the dry organization, since the opinion of former Attorney General Palmer was issued, placing wine and beer officially in the status of whisky for medicinal purposes, IN RESPONSE TO GENERAL DEMAND. Removal of the restrictions as to wine, as weii-as whisky, was decided upon as a result of demand from aU parts of the country from both retail and wholesale druggists for early relaxation of ihe rules previously in force, to meet heavy demands from the public. Since Palmer's opinion, the druggists have beon literally swamped with appeals to supply nine, beer and whisky upon physician* prescriptions, officials declared. Officials declared that the sale of wine by retail druggists will not be restricted, as in the case of whisky. Under the law as it now stands, one pint of liquor only can be sold upon a doctor's prescription. In the case of wine, however, the physician's Judgment prevails and the amount he specifies as necessary for a patient can be sold by druggists. This procedure will be followed until further regulations are drafted governing beer as well ns wine for medicinal purposes. DM.LIAMS DILL PASS THE BUCK. Commissioner Williams said that while It will he necessary eventually for the bureau to place some limit upon the amount of wine and beer that can be prescribed at one time, tills phase of the matter will be left for decision to his successor, soon to be named. Heavy demand* are being made upon druggists throughout the country to supply beer for medicinal purposes, according to reports, to Commissioner Williams. There- also is a large number of inquiries from brewers. Indicating their readiness to supply trade demands If new permits are authorized. The beer end of the problem Is regalded by dry law chiefs a* the most difficult part of the work made necessary by Palmer's ruling. Tij--queution of wtqit restrictions shall be placed upon breweries making medicinal beer is now the subject of discussion. Decision upon the question in the near future is not expected.

FAVORED THREE GET NEW DELAY Weeks, Douglas and Dold Given Postponement in Pool Selling Case. More delay was tolerated ''by Judge James A. Collins of the Criminal Court when the cases of Andrew Weeks, Robert Douglas and Nick Dold, charged with pool-selling on an appeal from the city court, where each was fined $lO and costs and sentenced to ten days in jail, were called for trial late yesterday In the Criminal Court. Although these appeal eases have been on the docket of the Criminal Court since Jan. 5 last, having been tried in the city court, Dec. 17, 1020, the court permitted the cases to be continued about ten days when Attorney William E. Reiley asked for a continuance because an important witness was not in court, it was announced by attaches of the court today. The case has not been definitely reset, but it is announced that it again will lie placed on the trial docket in about ten days. Wood Given Permit to Pay Japan Visit WASHINGTON, March 31. —Authority has been given Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood to accept the invitation of the Japanese government to visit Japan in connection with his mission to the Philippine Islands, it was officially announced here today. General Wood probably will accept.

r responding secretary, a treasurer and a board of directors of nine members, of whom three shall be the chief officers serving ex-officio. The Robison faction wished to go right ahead and elect women to fill these offices. The Howe women did not. It appeared that a great many of the Howe women were not present. The matter got to a vote and a motion to appoint a nominating committee was lost by a vote of 43 to 42. Signing of the roll was accomplished and the Robison forces insisted that the organization lie completed. The Howe leaders capita-, luted and the nominating committee was elected as follows: Miss Barker, Mrs. C. H. Jose and Mrs. Edward flecker, from the Howe camp and Miss Katrina Fertig and Mrs. Otto Keller, from the Robison organization. Upon the report of this committee officers were elected as follows: Miss Barker, president; Mrs. Julia C. Henderson, one of Robison’s woman managers, first vice president; Mrs. O. V. Jameson, a Howe worker, second vice president; Miss Fertig, recording secretary; Miss Katherine Smith, who is for Howe, corresponding secretary, and Mr*. E. D. Lukenbill of the Robison fore**, treasurer. The board of director members were chosen as follows: Mrs. Ralph Lemcke, Dr. Keller, Mrs. Charles Roemler, Mrs. Caleb Denny. Mrs. Charles Elliott aud Miss Mamie Sbelto*,

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Fights for Crown

v, 99

FORMER EMPEROR CHARLES.

LAST RITES FOR LATE CARDINAL OBSERVED TDDAY Body Entombed in Crypt Near Font Where Prelate Was Baptized. BALTIMORE. March 31.—1n a crypt beneath the high altar of the ancient gray cathedral church, hard by the baptismal font to which his parents brought him eighty-seven years ago, James Cardinal Gibbons, priest, prelate, patriot and dean of cardinals in the Roman Catholic Church, was laid to his leng rest today. His entombment with his predecessors in the Archeplscopals—among them John Carroll, a friend of Washington and of Franklin —came at the close of a requiem solemn with the liturgy which has grown up throughout the centuries and perfect in every detail, from the processional which ushered in the ceremony to the recesaionai which moved out of the church after the sepulchre had been closed with a marble slab. At the conclusion of the solemn services in the cathedral proper, attended by the largest and most notable assemblages of ecclesiastics ever gathered In America, there was a brief pause. The pallbearers carried the catafalque to its niche In the crypt beneath the chancel. DEEP* STILLNESS PERVADES EDIFICE. A stillness, deeper than that which had gone before, pervaded the vast edifice, and was broken only when the voice of Bishop Corrigan, auxiliary to the dead Cardinal and now administrator of the archdiocese, was heard intoning the final prayers for the repose of the dead prelate. A great churchman and a great American had gone to his long sleep. In the city of nis birth his long life had come to its worthy close. And he found his repose within the walls of the cathedral where he not only was baptised but where also he was raised to the priesthood, where he was consecrated as bishop and where for thirty-five years he had presided as prince of the church. Throughout the impressive ceremony the delicately fragile body of the venerable dead repfiised on a purple catafalque, vested us a bishop for the celebration of mass. Upon his head was the mitre and about his slight shoulders fell the purple chausable. Below tile chausatile showed the red of the cardinalate. llis (Continued on Page Two.) Couldn’t Fool Him With Cabbages NEW YORK, March 31.—Patrolman Lahey knows every nook and corner of his beat, and he knows there isn’t a cabbage store anywhere within his “jurisdiction.” So when he saw a big red truck standing by the curb loaded with crates of cabbage, he smelled—hootch. And. sure enough, hidden beneath the cabbage were 150 cases of whisky. He arrested the driver and four others.

RULES AGAINST ‘CHUCK’ WIGGINS Judge Refuses to Arrest Judgment, Delinquency Case. Judge James A. Collins today refused to arrest judgment in the case of Charles (Chuck) F. Wiggins. On Jan. 31 last Wiggins was fined SIOO and sentenced to six months on the Indiana State Farm on a charge of contributing to the delinquency of a child. Wiggins, who has ; been out on ball, today perfected his | appeal to the State Supreme Court. | Judge Collins ’ released George Mills, [ charged with rape, to the authorities of the juvenile court. Notice was received from the State Supreme Court that the higher court has sustained the Criminal Court in the case 1 of \Villiam M. Poe. charged with operating a blind tiger. Poe was fined SIOO and costs in the Criminal Court on July 30, 1920. Stone Dry Agent in Central Department WASHINGTON, March 31.—W. Ralph ' Stone was today appointed acting Fed- i eral supervising dry agent of the central department, it was anouneed today at the Treasury Department. Berlin Government Frees Americans WASHINGTON. March 31.—The German government has yielded to American representations and released Carl Neuf and Frank Zimmer, two Americans who were convicted and sentenced to imprisonment for attempted capture of Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, the Philadelphia draft dodger. Women Democrats to Hear Candidates Democratic candidates for mayor of Indianapolis, Boyd M. Ralston. John M. Losh and Wiltet A. Judson. have been invited to address the Women's Democratic Club of the Seventh ward Friday night at the Indiana Democratic Club. The event will mark the first campaign activities on the Democratic side.

NO. 278.

THREATEN WAR IF MONARCHISTS WIN IN HUNGARY Ex-Emperor Moves on to Budapest With Army * of 30,000. ALL EUROPE CONCERNED BUDAPEST, March 31—Three na tions today threatened to make war on Hungary if former Emperor Charles takes the throne. They demanded his immediate expulsion from the country. This threat and demand came from Roumania, Czecho-Slovakia and Jugo Slavia. Simultaneously with news of their ultimatum, It was reported- that the former emperor was marching on Budapest with an army of 30,<X)0 men. He had already passed Raab. Itaab is sixty-seven miles northwest of Budapest. It is about half way between. Budapest and Steinuinanger on the circuitous route the army would have to follow to avoid a mountain range. The ultimatum was served on Hungary by the ministers of the three countries. Calling on Admiral Nortby today, on instructions from their governments, —y laid before the regent a declaration that a return of the Hapsburgs could not be permitted. The minister informed Hortby that “little entente” would act quickly in event the former ruler was permitted to take the throne. All three countries possess territory that formerly lay in the dual kingdom. The report that Charles' army already had reached Raab indicated that the military leaders were making full use of the railway line from Steinamanger to the capital. The troops, it was believed, had been fully prepared for quick mobilization. The railway runs northward from Steinamanger almost to the southern boundary of Czechoslovakia, following that line for thirty miles before dropping down into Budapest. Czecho-Slovakia was believed to hav increased the border guard and to have increased the garrison at Komorn. That nation lies alone to the north oi Hungary, other members of the “little entente” being to the south. EUROPE REFLECTS HAPSBURG PERIL LONDON, March 31. —The Hapsburg peril was reflected in all Europe today.** Throughout the continent there were hasty conferences on the attempt of former Emperor Charles to return to the Hungarian throne. Military actions by outside nations were a possibility. Charles' success, it was believed, would be the signal for the wholesale release of noble exiles from Switzerland—perhaps even a return of a Hohenzollern to Germany, which is now in turmoil. King Constantine's successful appeal to his people was believed to have brought about Charles' spectacular effort to reinstate himself. GERMAN MONARCHY PART OF PLOT NEW YORK, March 31 German monarchists are behind the plot to restore Ex-King Charles to the Hungarian throne, as the forerunner of the restoration of the Hobenzollerns in Germany. Hohenzollern loyalists in Berlin have been in touch with Hungarian monarchists for some time and there is every reason to believe they have made preparations to finance a coup d'etat by the Hapsburgers. There has been a revival of monarchtic feeling in Europe ever since the Greek people voted to recall King Con(Uontinued on l’age Two.)

HARDING NAMES 4 APPOINTEES Three Important Offices Are Filled Besides Aeronautics Post. WASHINGTON, March 31— Charles H. Burke. ex-Congressman from South Dakota, was named commissoner of Indian affairs; Thomas E. Robertson, patent lawyer from Chevy Chase, Md., was appointed commissioner of patents, and George H. Carter, lowa, was named public printer, it was officially announced at the White House today. Capt. William A. Moffett, United States Navy, has been appointed a member of the advisory committee for aeronautics, It was auuounced.

Gipsy Smith Says Public Has Wrong Idea About Tickets “My attention has been called to a wrong impression which is existing in the minds of the public which must me corrected,” said Gipsy Smith during an interview which he requested with representatives of the dally papers. “The general public does not need tickets to get into the tabernacle for any of the night meetings after 7 o’clock, as the doors are thrown open at that time. There are no tickets issued or needed for the noonday meetings at B. F. Keith’s Theater. “I ask that the local press make this announcement for me, as the public must be informed correctly,” said the evangelist. It was announced from the platform of the tabernacle last night that the general public would lie admitted at 7 o'clock each evening and that no tickets were necessary. It was stated that the pink tickets, which have been used for special nights as well as some regular nights, will be taken up from now on. It was explained that special tickets have been issued to some delegations, but that these tickets are limited in number and are Issued to get the delegations in a solid body on a special night. The newspaper men told the evangelist that many requests have been made of the papers for tickets and complaints have been made that admittance could not be gained because they did not have tickets. “That impression must be corrected," said the evangelist.