Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 288, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 April 1921 — Page 2

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OIL INTERESTS _ WANT COLOMBIA PACT APPROVED Senators Lodge and Knox Support Harding’s Plea for Ratification. ADOPTION IS PREDICTED WASHINGTON, April 12.—President Hardlnff's reason* for desiring ratification of the long disputed Colombian treaty were expounded in the Senate today by Senator Lodge of Massachusetts, Republican leader and chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. Supporting Senator* Lodge in upholding the Administration s contention that payment of |25.0C0,000 In gold to Colombia for territory diverted to the Panama Canal Zone ■will promote friendly relations between the South and Central Americas, was Senator Knox, Republican, of Pennsylvania. Leading the opposition to ratification were Senators Kellogg of Minnesota I Borah, Idaho, and Johnson, California, progressive Republicans, who sought to Justify their disagreement with the first foreign policy to be announced definitely and conveyed formally to the Senate by President Harding, by describing their former leader, President Roosevelt, as having held out against Colombia being paid for territory which she lost when a revolution separated her from the now Panama Republic. It was charged by the treaty’s opponents that big American oil Interests nre behind the move to “placate” Colombia with millions In American gold because of their holdings in the Colombian oil fields. This was not denied by the treaty’s supporters,, who 6aid that if American oil Interests In the South American republic are not to be supplanted by British interests and If Great Britain Is to be prevented from adding Colombia to the long list of countries In which she possesses an oil monopoly, friendly relations with Colombia jnust be encouraged and American Interests afforded protection within her borders. With the aid of virtually the entire Democratic side, only Senators Watson, Georgia, and Shields, Tennessee, having thus far announced their intention to vote against ratification —Republican leaders supporting the Administration's position predict the treaty will be rat! led by the necessary two-thirds vote.

‘INVESTIGATORS’ OF HUMANE SOC. SUBMIT REPORT (Continued From Page One.) ing for the animals both before and after operating. The kennels and outside runs are Ideal. In designing the college, particular care had been taken to make the animal quarters as near perfect as possible. No member of the committee was able to offer a single suggestion for improvement The employes In care of the animals are superior In Intellect to men usually employed for such purposes. RKSNEL CAPACITY IS FIFTY DOGS. The kennels are large enough to accommodate fifty dogs, without crowding, and each had plenty of bedding, water, air and sunlight, also outside runs. There are several inside kennels with good ventilation and sunlight, for the care of Sick dogs. Search was made for dogs with signs X>f having been operated upon, but none were found. There were about thirty dogs in all, one which had been recently received was suffering from distemper hut balance were all happy and very playful. There was one good bred dog Jn the lot, and It will be turned over to this society. After completing the Investigation, the committee met with Dr. Emerson, Dr. Gatch, and others, for the purpose of talking over conditions at the school In reference to the care of the animals. ASK COMMITTEE FOR SUGGESTIONS. Dr. Emerson and Dr. Gatch assured the committee that any member would be welcomed at the school on any day and at any hour. The committee was also requested to offer any suggestions at any time, and assured same would receive most careful consideration. Nothing In this report shall be construed to in any way refer t* charges that relate to the past. (Signed) CHARLES A. PFAFFLIN, \ Chairman. W. H. ROBERTS. FRANK T. CETSHAW. G. W. BUTLER. WILLIAM S. FRYE. W. A. M'CONNELI*. There Is trouble In plenty brewing in the ranks of the Indianapolis Humane Society over the report of Its executive committee. PROTEST DOMINATION HFMANE SOCIETY. Some of the officers and a large number of the members of the society, awakened to a realisation of the completeness of the domination of the society by tbe friends of the medical Institution Saturday when the college authorities obtained publication of a statement te the effect that the “medical school’s care of dogs is approved” by the humane so clety as the result of an “inspection.” Publication of this statement was preceded by a public statement from C. P. Emerson, dean of the college, to the effect that the executive committee of the Indianapolis Ilumane Society had Investigated the college and no criticism had been made in its “report.” Inasmuch as the execeutlve committee had not then had an opportunity to tvport the result of Its inspection collusion between the college and the committee In regard to the report was plainly established by the announcement of the deal that the committee had “exonerated” the college. COLLEGE STRONG FOR WHITEWASH. Charged with unnecessarily cruel treatment of dogs at Ahe college In sworn statements, accuse of contributing to .the delinquency of a sixteen-year-old boy by inducing him secretly to pro cure dogs for It, and publicly confronted -with assertions that it has defiantly ignored both the State law and the municipal code, tbe medical college has been making strenuous efforts to clear ts skirts the last two weeks. Through the agency of Dr. C. A. l’fafflin, a local specialist whose practice comes through recommendations by practicing physician* to their patients, the college has ale ays heretofore succeeded in putting the “soft pedal” on complaints of cruel treatment of dogs • rhat were made to the humane officers who, through some distortion of the law, are permitted by the city to operate under the sole direction of Dr. Pfafflin, as the chairman of the executive committee of the humane society. In the troubles that the expose of their treatment of dogs brought upon them the authorities of the college called on Dr. Pfafflin for his most strenuous efforts and he responded by attempting to place the humane society in the position of “whitewashing” the college In such a flagrant manner that members of it who are not Indebted to the college for their business are rebelling at the false light In which they have been placed. Dr. Pfafflin appeared with his cohorts at a meeting of the board of directors of the society a week ago, announced that

Pupils to Appear in Elaborate Dancing Program

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all criticism of the college consisted of “lies” and then succeeded In being empowered to conduct an “lnvestlgatlori” of what he had previously designated as “Ilea.” His “Investigation” consisted solely of a visit to the college, arranged in advance, where decided reformation in the condition of the imprisoned dogs was revealed to the members of tbe executive committee who accompanied him. The next day after this investigation the college arranged for the publication of the “report’ of the committee before It was made to the society, and Dr. C. P. Emerson, dean of the college, arranged for the publication of a letter claiming the complete “exoneration” of the college by the Humane Society, whose only action np to that time consisted of the appointment of a committee to Investigate conditions at the college. The executive committee. In Its "Investigation,” has so far failed to take cognizance of any evidence of cruelty to airimals which was offered to It, has refused to hear members of the society who personally Investigated the conditions at tba college previous to the start of the committee Investigation, and, under he direction of Dr. Pfafflin, has been engaged principally In trying to discredit all persons who have In any way crltl cised either the college or the "whitewash" tactics of the committee. Dr. Pfafflin Is reported to be demanding the retirement from the society of all those members who are not willing to Join him In declaring that the medical college Is beyond criticism. Numerous conferences were held yesterday for the purpose of determining whether the Interests of dumb animals would not be best served by tbe retirement from active participation in the society’s affairs ot all that part of the society that has always stood for humane treatment of dnmb animals. In the nipnnwhlle, the members of the society who were active In soliciting approximately $12,000 from the people of Indianapolis last winter for the purpose of erecting a shelter home for dumb animals are wondering what is to b<>come of the project, and what the contributors to the fund will think when they find out that the major part of their contributions were diverted from the fund for the building of the shelter home, for which purpose tbe humane society is said to have only approximately SO,OOO on hand.

BODY IS FOUND FACE DOWN IN 6 INCHES WATER (Continned From rnge On#.) was fully dressed including an overcoat and hat. The body was lying somewhat east and w-est as if be bad crossed the creek from the east side to the west wall. Miss Ross said that, although money and Jewelry on her brother’s body was found unmolested, that he generally carried n roll of paper money In another pocket than the one In which his purse aud bank book were found. MAY HAVE BEEN FOUL PLAY. There was a deep scar op cut on Ross" left cheek near the temple that might have been caused by falling against the rock la the bottom of the creek, and the left knee of his trousers was torn. Ross was assaulted by two robbers Nov. 11, his sister said, and was brought home by two police officers In an automobile. Ross left home last night after supper and at that time be was sober. When he was found the body was stiff, and there was every indication that ho had been dead some hours. Both George and Eugenia Ross, brother and sister of the dead man, were at & loss today to give a reason why he should have gone to the southeast part of the city, or how he happened to get Into Pleasant Run. BCOUT THEORY OF SUICIDE. “My brother drank whisky but there would come long periods when he would not touch a drop,” Miss Ross said. “But recently he has been drinking and he obtained his liquor some place between the shop on Scioto street and our home on phio street. He drank too much Saturday and Sunday, but remained at home Monday and he fully recovered from the liquor yesterday. He was sober when he ate supper with me last night and he was sober when ne left home about 7:30 last night. He knew no person In the southeast part of the city and I kuow of no reason why he should have gone there.” Both George Ross and his sister refused to believe a theory of suicide and declared their brother never threatened to take his own life. The three have lived at the Ohio street address for fourteen years. The body will be taken to Connersvllle for burial. His mother died last September at the Ohio street house and was buried at Connersvllle. 2 DAYS EACH FOR THEFT. Otto Clark, 18, 1340 West McCarty street, and Leon Kesler, 18, 828 Coffey street, were each fined $1 and costs and sentenced to two days in Jail on charges of petit larceny in city court today by Judge Walter Pritchard. The two youths were arrested yesterday by Bicyelemen Reidy and Mann at 410 S<Ath Harding street, the Acme Aluminum and Iliass Works, where, It Is alleged, they sto!n brass valued at $1 each. Headaches from Slight Colds GROVE’S Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets relieve the Headache by curing tne Co|d. A tonic laxative and gertn destroyed. Thfe genuine bears the Aignature oil E. W. GROVE. (Be sure yOU get BBOMs.) 30c.—Advertisement.

An elaborate program of ballet and solo dancing will be presented In the Murat Theater, Tuesday evening, April 19, by Miss Hester Bailey, teacher of Inter-

Women Voters Sound Machine Death Knell Absolute Equality of Woman Now Goal of > Newly Enfranchised Citizens .

CLEVELAND, Ohio. April 12.—Woman, the newly enfranchised, is going to drive machine politicians and ward heelers out of the American political system. This was the keynote of the annual report of Mrs. Maude Wood Park, chairman, delivered before tbe second annual convention of The National League of Women Voters in session here. The committee on uniform laws is to present the following recommendations: An equal interest of husband and wife In each others real estate.

NEW PLAYS FOR TIME BEFORE HE PASSES PLUMS (Continued From Page One.) from the crowd. He also declared that there should be improvements at the city hospital. He bitterly scored the management ,of the gas company and stoutly opposed nny increase In rates for the company. The company now is seeking a 90 cent rate. Mr. Robison declared tbe gas company was organized originally to give Indianapolis gas at a reasonable rate, the profits derived were to accumulat" until the stock was bought,, from the citizen investors and then the property was to be turned over to the city to be operated and the output so!d a cost. “This plan has been altered considerably and it was changed during the administration of Mr. Shank—thy either Aim.flammed him or he doesn’t yet know what happened," Mr. Robison charged. Coercion of city employes to support the candidate favored by the city hall organization also came In for attack by Mr. Itobison. "Tbe city employes have Just as much right to dictate to the officials as to whom they shall support as the officials hav to tell tbe employes whom they shall support." ne said. APPROVES CITY PLAN COMMISSION. Mr. Robison indorsed the city planning commission program. He urged the election of at least three women to the city council and declared that women should be seriously considered for appointive positions where their experience would warrant. Establishment of recreation spots was also favored by Mr. Robison. More than a score of prominent Republicans in the Robison flying squurdou addressed noon factory and neighborhood meetings. Samuel Lewis Shank attacked the platform of his opponent, Mr. Robison, In speeches last night and today. “I want to address a public question to ‘(Shotgun’ Ed." Mr. Shank announced. “He has declared In favor of doing away with the city asphalt plant and the ash disposal system. “Now I want Mr. Robison to tell what hi* plan really Is. Does he intend to sell the $175,000 garbage plant back to Jim Goodrich and Jet Moorman and political associates, who sold It to the city? Will they buy It back at n price comparable with the selling price? And then does he propose to give Goodrich and Moorman the garbage reduction contract? CONTINUES ATTACK ON GOODRICH. “Mr. Robison has announced that he favors a return to the private contract system. Every man and woman knows that political grafting Is easiest when done through contracts. Jim Goodrich and Jet Moormpn had the garbage, ash, street sweeping and street spriukltng contracts in Indianapolis. Perhaps that Is why they have entered this city campaign with replenishment for the Robison war bags. “Remember the garbage plant, owned by Goodricji and Moorman, was assessed at $15,000 sor # taxation, and they protested bitterly. But they sold It to the Jewett administration for $175,000. Now their own candidate is advising the city to sell it and return to the private contract system That sellihg part is good advice, as Goodrich and Moorman knew full well, but can it be sold without heavy loss? And ran the city afford to accept advice of men who have Just unloaded on it cold brick?” The Robison attack on the Citizens Gas Company was characterized by Mr. Shank as a “poorly arranged grand stand play.” “But why should Ed Robison confine his attack to the gas company. The street car company is the rottenest utility In town. SAYS UTILITIES FIGHTING HIM. ♦“The car company, the light companies, the water company, the gas company, the Manufacturers’ Association and the Merchants' Association are fighting me with every weapon at their command. They probably know what they are doing, so I think I have a proper claim on the friendship of the people.” Mr. Shank addressed a noon meeting at the Hawthorne railroad yards on Emerson avenue today. He will speak tonight at 805 Indiana avenue and 521 Indiana avenue. Mr. Howe continued his appeal for k with statements that taxes must

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 1921.

pretative dancing In the College of Music and Fine Arts, and seventy of her pupils. Musical settings for the numbers will be played by the school orchestra under tho ■direction of Miss Olive Kiler.

The removal of all common law disabilities of married women. Wife and child abandonment should be made a criminal offense. Common law marriages should be abolished. The State should require health certificates before Issuing marriage licenses. There should be uniform State legislation on marriage and divorce and statutes prohibiting the evasion of marriage laws.

be reduced somewhat, in seven speeches be was making today. He continued to explain that he is no longer a college professor, but is interested In the manufacture of automobile tires aud other forms of big business in Kokomo. Trofessor Howe spoke at the National automobile plant and before tbe American Club at noon today. Organization meetings occupied his afternoon and tonight at 8 o’clock he Is to appear at Sixteenth and Illinois streets; 9 o'clock at Sixteenth street and Ashland avenue, ami at 9:30 o’clock at Waymau Chapel, Seventeenth and Yandcs strsets. With I’rofessor Howe In tbe night meetings were Miss Eleanor Barker, his woman manager; Claris Adams, former prosecuting attorney, and Bud Corley, Miss Lorianna Young and the Uev. R. H. Christian, negro speaker^. RAINBOW VETERANS MAKE FLEDGES. Delbert O. Wllmeth, candidate for tho Republican nomination for city Judge, and Theodore Taylor, candidate for tho Republican nomination for councilman ot the Sixth district, were Indorsed In resolutions adopted at the meeting of the Rainbow Division Veterans' Association of Marion County. Both candidates were members of the division. Mr. Wllmetli was a captain and Mr. Taylor a lieutenant iu tlie famous organization. The T Until Ward Democratic Club. Hoyt and State avenues, has Invited all the Democratic ciubs to attend un open meeting Wednesday evening. *

Lockinvar Goes Awooin’ But He Fails in Q uest Efforts to Gain Lady Fair Land Rushville Lads in Courts. Special to The Times. RUSHVILLE, Ind., April 12.—A modern Lochinvar was to tell the court here today whether he ts guilty of storming a castle and tryiug to take his lady fair by force. Orean Snyder Is his name and he was Indicted by the signed confession of his Juvenile pal, Raymond Rntekln. Itoth were ntirsiug buckshot wounds. The castle was the farm home of Paul ITenby, near Arlington, and the lady in the case was Paul’s sister, Mario Ilenby. Snyder used to go a-courting down Arlington way, but Ilenby objected—strenuously. The last trystlng place of the Snyder youth and Miss Ilenby finally was discovered and “the Jig was up.” But Snyder decided to pursue his quest, according to Ratekin’s confession. The boy said he and Snyder stole an automobile In Rushville after Snyder had loaded a revolver and procured three sticks of dynamite “to smoke out Ilenby.” Ratekin’s signed statement said they drove to the Henby home and when Heaby ordered them away from ills place Snyder began firing the revolver. Running back into the house, Henby grabbed a shotgun and the attacking forces retreated to the automobile, according to the confession. Here Juoth Snyder and Ratekin are said to have fallen slightly wounded from buckshot and the automobile was riddled. The Ratekin boy is a juvenile and his ease was to come up In the Juvenile court today. The grand Jury may be asked to Investlgate Snyder’s alleged escapade. Itched Till Almost Crazy “for years my hands were almost raw They itched a bad I was almost crazy Suffered day ami night. Used all kind* of medicine and got no relief Lost all hopes of ever being cured until I got a trial bottle of D. D D. Results were so great l got a large bottle. Can sleep now and will always praise D. D D -ROBERT K. HOLMES. Manakin, Va. Anyone suffering from skin trouble-mild oi severe —should investigate at once the merits of DD. D Try it today Your money back unless the first bottle relieves you Ask your druggist Sic. soc and $l .00. DlDlDl 22JL lotion for Shin Disease

Says Conspiracy Exists Against Labor COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 12—Accusing the National Chamber of Commerce and organized employers with being responsible for tbe present business depression, Michael I). Cain, president of the Columbus Federation of Labor, addressing a local audience of unemployed workers, declared that a conspiracy existed "to bring labor to its knees." President Cain said it was the first time during lift twenty-five years' connection with organized labor that he talked to an audience of unemployed. "The very men who preached Americanism and democracy to labor during the World War suffered a change of heart and started to grind organized labor Into the dust before the ink was dry upon paper used to draw up the armistice,’’ continued I’resUlent Cain. The only solution to the problem, he •aid, is to be found In organization and cooperation. Condition of Judge Travis Not Serious rhysicians at the St. Vincent's Hospital today stated that Julius C. Travis, 52. 3122 Central avenue. Justice of the Indiana Supreme Court, who was Injured in an a.'tnmoblle accident last night, was not In a serious condition. Judge Travis was In an automobile driven by bis son. Richard Travis. 21, when the automobile was struck by an East Michigan street ear at Randolph and Michigan streets last night. Mrs. Travis and Julius and Elizabeth Travis were In the automobile, hut escaped with a few hruDcw. although they were severely shaken. Judge Travis suffered a deep gash at the back of his head and numerous bruises. Mexican Aviation School Is Closed MEXICO CITY, April 32—The national school of aviation Is to be closed. Bi<ause of the many fatalities among ■students due to tbe lack of competent Instructors and the high cost of upkeep, the War Department has decided to abandon the institution. General Serrnno. Assistant Secretary of War, Bays that flights made by students have been at great risks, owing to the poor condition of t lie-machines and that practical results have been negligible.

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Saved My Life - With Estonia Says New Jersey Woman “I was nearly dead until I foand Eatonic and I can tiHiiy say it saved my life. It is the best stomach medicine ever made,” writes Mrs. Ella Smith. Acid stomach causes awful misery which Eatonic quickly gets- rid of by taking up and carrying out the acidity and gases which prevent good digestion. A tablet taken after meal* brings quick relief. Keeps the stomach healthy and helps to prevent tha many ills so liable to arise from excess acid. Don’t suffer from stomach miseries when you can get a big box of Eatonic for a trifle with your druggist’s guarantee.

DEMOCRATS IN CONGRESS PUT UP GAME FIGHT S • Hopelessly Outnumbered Minority on Record in Protest. G. O. P. CHANGES RULES WASHINGTON, April 12—The Democratic minority In Cougres shewing fight today, although hopelessly outnumbered. In both House and Senate protests against Republican methods of organizing for business were made. They were promptly overridden, of course, but Democratic leaders said they “had gone on record” and were content. Democratic Senators made strong objections against the Republican proposal Jp amend Senate rules to permit committee* to have sixteen Instead of fifteen members. The additional member iu each case would be anew Republican Senator, for whom committee places have to be made. ' Democrats claim this Is a despotic use of partisan advantage and that it puts them at an unfair disadvantage in the framing of Important legislation. Senator Hitchcock, acting Democratic leader, said he would fight the rule as bard as possible though the Republican margin of twenty-two votes means defeat for the Democrats. In the House the flgbt was waged on the provision to allow suspension of the rules by a two-thirds vote. Under suspension of the rules a Dill can be rustled through after forty minutes’ debate without uny apportuntty for amendment. Representative Fou, North Carolina, pointed out that the Republicans have more than two-thirds of the House membership so that they can bring In party measures, suspend the rules, rush them to a vote and pass them without the opposition being heard. He proposed making a three-fourths vote necessary to suspension, but was beaten.

F. O. E. Initiates Class; High Official Speaks The grand- worthy president of the Fraternal Order of Engles, Elbert D. Weed, of Oshkosh, Wig., was the guest and principal speaker at a meeting of the Indianapolis wife Inst night in F.agles' Temple, which was held In ceiebratton of the recently completed drive for 10.000 new members in Indiana. Otto P. Deluse, grand trustee of the national organization, also spoke, and State officers and past presidents from all parts of the State attended the initiation, during which a class of 225 candldaes was Initiated. An exhibition was given by the Indianapolis drill team. Mr. Weed, who was touring the State wtih the drill team, will speak at Connersvilie tonight, Anderson tomorrownight, Kokomo Thursday night, Ft. Wayne Friday night, Warsaw Saturday night and Plymouth Sunday night. SEEKS TO REGAIN CHILD. Judge Mahlon Rash of the Marlon County Probate Court today had under advisement the petition of Mrs. Feroli Merkle asking that the adoption record giving Charles and Stella Moody the custody of her three-year-old child be annulled. The foster parents of the child appeared in court and contested tile action of the mother to reciulm her child. NEW TELEPHONE MANAGER. GREEN SBC KG, Ind., April 12—O. B. Krnns, for a number of years wire chief In the local telephone exchange, has been appointed manager to succeed Frank S. Chapman, who recently resigned to accept a like position at Connersvllle. Mr. Krans assumed his new duties today.

BrifSlit en Homes EVERY young couple starting out in life has visions of joyful hours spent before the fireside with healthy, happy children; but, alas, how often young women who long for children are denied that happiness because of some functional derangement which may be corrected by proper treatment. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is just the medicine , for these conditions, as the following letters show: |\/f eDonald,Ohio. —“I suffered from TYfesa, Colorado.—“ Ever since I and A a displacement, a weakness, and 1 was a young: girl I suffered and a great deal of pain. The doctor from a great deal of pain every said nothing would help me but an month. I tried different medicines, operation, lie said I could never but only got relief for a short time, have any children because I was too I had been married seven years, and weak. _ wanted a child, but was not well “I had often heard of Lydia E. enough. My mother advised me to Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, so try Lydia E. Finkhair’s Vegetable I tried it and it helped me. Now I Compound as it had helped her, and am in the best of health, do all of my lam happy to say it restored my own work, and have a lovely boy six health, my pains disappeared, and I months old. I recommend your have a .fine little girl. I advise all medicine to my friends and you have women who suffer as I did to try ray permission to use this letter.”— Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable ComMrs. J. C. Eagleson, 426 Garfield pound.”—Mrs. F. C. Wiailr, Box Ave., McDonald, Ohio. 94, Mesa, Colorado. Many such letters prove the reliability of Lydia E. Pinkham’s ifedetable Compound LYDIA E.PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. LYNN* MASS.

Seek Rebel Leader Fugitive in Mexico MEXICO CITY, April 12—Gn. F. Murgula, the fugitive rebel leader who was reported to have escaped from Mexico and entered the United States, Is still In hiding in the State of Coabuila, according to information received by the War Department. He was seen with his brother near Ft. San Vicente, between Boquellas and Villa Acuna, and the government will ren*w Its efforts to effect his capture. SEEK 3 SONS OF CONVICTED MAN Georgia Authorities Reveal Other ‘Death Farm’ Indictments. MONTTCELLO, Ga„ April 12-4 na-tion-wide search was instituted today for Huland. Marvin and Leroy Williams, sons of John S. Williams, proprietor of the Jasper County "death farm,” following their indictment by the Jasper County grand Jury In connection with the wholesale slaying of negroes on and near their father’s plantation. Governor Dorsey will be asked to offer a reward for their arrest, Solicitor Geneal Doyle Campbell announced. The three have been missing since the arrest of their father. They did not attend the Williams trial qt Covington last week, where he was convicted and sentenced to life imprisonment. A total of twelve murder indictments was returned by the grand jury late yes terday. Williams and Clyde Manning, negro “boss,” whose confession resulted lq the former's conviction, were jointly indicted for the death of eight negroes. Huland Williams was Indicted for the death of a negro known as “Black Strap” in the fall of 3920. Joint Indictments were returned against Leroy and Marvin Williams, charging them with the murder of a negro named “Iron Jaw" in the summer of 1920. Marvin Williams also was indicted for the murder of John Singleton in April 1918. This brings tho total number of murders on and near Williams’ place revealed to date to thirteen. The grand Jury has started investigation into alleged murders by other individuals.

LUCKY STRIKE CIGARETTE (§| Z7~Z,,,g^

WANTS AMNESTY FOR HAYWOOD Counsel for Sentenced I. W. W. Will Appeal to Washington. CHICAGO, April 12.—Attorneys for W. D. Haywood and other I. W. W. convicted of conspiracy to obstruct the Government’s prosecution of tbe war, will seek to save Haywood and his associates from prison by requesting general amnesty, it was learned today. Otto Christensen, Haywood's attorney, announced that be would attend the conference at Washington tomorrow with which plans for obtaining amnesty for Eugene V. Debs and “other political priseners,” will be discussed. Following the decision of the United States Supreme Court yesterday, which refused to review the rases of Haywood and his associates. District Attorndk Clyno ordered the immediate nppeararH of the defendants before him. C'.yne seek to have them committed to priswß at once. ’ ' The twenty-third President of the United States, Benjamin Harrison, was the grandson of the ninth, William H. Harrison.

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