Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 297, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 April 1921 — Page 2

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SHANK PLEDGES WOMEN PLACE Says He Will Seek Their Aid in Restoring Normal Conditions. Drastic redaction of taxes was promised to north side property owner* by Samnei Lewis Shank. Republican mayoralty candidate, speaking at 318 West Twentieth street, and Thirty-Fourth street and Capitol avenue last night. “I will avail myself of the service of woman in the struggle to restore normal conditions in Indianapolis,'' said the cxtnayor. “Market conditions should be Improved and playgrounds should be established. Most Improvements, however, must wait until the tax matter has teen straightened out. That does not mean that the city's own asphalt plant shall not be nsed to mend the chuck-holes In the streets.’’ Warning to his friends and supporters not to be misled by propaganda published by newspapers friendly to the candidacy of Mr. Thomas C. Howe was sounded by Mr. Shana. “Please understand that I am not taking the News’ attacks seriously. Any adult who could not soe the strained effort to mislead in all the News’ articles and editorials would be too stupid to mark a ballot right, anyway. But I do want to warn my friends to accept nothing printed in the News as true. If anything resembling the truth ever crept into Its columns somebody would be apt to get fired. “After the big Shank meeting on the avenue last Tuesday the News took six columns to explain that the crowd had gathered to hear Professor Howe and further stated that It was only one of his regular meetings. Last night, tucked in bttween the two political stories was a story about a young man who had reported to the police that a watch was stolen from him at the Shank meeting. nst the Howe meeting. There was no reason why that story should have been placed in that position and that the obvious Intention was to slur my meeting. I don’t see how. but the aim was clear, icu would think I had had something to do with stealing that boy’s watch. “Even in the obituary notice of such an estimable citizen as George Lemaux the News had to Inject political propaganda. It was repeated twice In that story that Mr. Lemeaux was a supporter of Mr. Howe. “I am reminded of something I once read about a reptile which exuded poison at every pore. “The News has strained In every way t<t connect my candidacy with gamblers or some other set of bad citizens, it gives Itself no concern over the reputation of Rufe Page, negro gambler ana high officer of the Jewelt Howe campaign. A policeman was telling me that he had looked up Kufe’s record one time and found that he was first arrested when he was fourteen years old. That was for stealing a horse and wagon. For years after that he was arrested about once a month. He was getting valuable experience then for the position he now holds with the Jewett organization. Stealing votes should come natural to him." Mr. Shank will speak tonight at I**oU Columbia avenue. 1802 East Tweirtb street and at private meetings on the south side. C. of C. to Inspect Industries of City A series of trips through Indianapolis industries will be taken by Indianapolis business men under the leadership of a trip sub-committee of the ludhinapolls Chamber of Commerce. The first trip Is planned for Thursday of next week when the men will go In a party from the Chamber of Commerce after lunch to The Chapman l’rlce Steel Company. “The industries committee of which B. A. Worthington Is chairman has been impressed so much by the success of the courtesy trips of the wholesale trade committee, that they have decided to conduct a series of tours Inside of Indianapolis,” said John B Revnolds. general secretary of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce. O. Lee. is chairman of the trip sub-committee.

Autoist Freed in Little Boy’s Death Charges of manslaughter against Sep P. Palau, 146 West Thirty Eighth street, were dismissed today by Judge Walter Pritchard In city court following a report from Dr. Paul Robinson, coroner, that witnesses who testified at his in veetlgatlon said the death of Wilbur \awter, 1065 Potnamder place, was accidental and unavoidable. Vawter, a little* boy, ran from behind a grave! wagon directly In front of the automobile, was knocked down and the wheels of the machine crushed his chest. The accident occurred April 7 In front of 956 West Thirtieth street. Delegates Named by Indianapolis C. of C. The official delegates from the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce to the convention of the Chamber of Commence of the United States to be held at Atlantic City, April 27, 2S and 29, were announced today by John B. Reynolds, general secretary of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce. They are: Charles F. Coffin. C. L. Kirk. S. E. Rauh. H. H. Fletcher. C. D. Brackett, J. D. Brosnan, C. ,T. Lynn, John B. Reynolds, Felix M. McWhirter and A. E. Bradshaw. Tipton Welcomes Newcomers Today Special to The Tiroes. TIPTON. Ind., April 22—The locrl KJwanls Clnb, under the supervision of E. J. Hedrick, president, entertained the new citizens of Tipton this afternoon. The event, known as TlptoD day, will end with a banquet tonight at the West Street Christian Church. The speaker •f the evening will be the Rev. Mr. Preston, pastor of the M. E. Church. Response wta be given by Mr. Nutting of the L. E, Jt W. Railroad. The gathering is • welcome to new families which have come to Tipton with the reopening of the factories and railroad shops. FREE MEDICINE TO ALL I* twenty-one years Millions of Block be roi Casca Royal-Pills have Deaefitted millions afflicted with CONST IPATION and attendant Ills—Headaches. Dizziness, biliousness. Languor. Pimples, Blotched Skin, Coated Tongue and Bad Breath. Blackburn’s CascaUoyal-Pills pleaaaatiy and abundantly relieve constipation—aleo the blood is purified because they contain calcium sulphide, the best thing known for bad blood with pimples and boils. 45 doses for 30c, of all good druggists. j Wr : U.,nh .rrt 1 BMnur Book and S packiges of Free j Medicine Get acquainted by addressG. Doytee. Ohio. |mu aader plain j

‘Rope a Husband Club Is Formed by Ohio Co-eds COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 22.—801d co-eds at Ohio State University have organized a club “to rope in” husbands before members leave school this spring. Members of the new club admit they are not looking forward to careers. They don’t want to teach school or be steongraphers, they said. The organization Is known as “The Open Gate ” Club. One charter member today explained it thus: “You’ve heard the expression, ‘giving the man the gate?’ Well, the gates of this organization are always open Inwardly. No man Is safe.”

BOY’S INJURIES MAY BE FATAL Lad Jumps; From Wagon and Runs Into Truck. Lewis Lathrop, 9, 1727 Bellefontalne street. Is In a critical condition today at the Methodist Hospital as the result of injuries received when he was run over by an automobile truck yesterday afternoon. The accident occurred In the 500 block on East Seventeenth street. The boy Jumped off a wagon and ran Into the side of the truck driven by Edward Phillips, 2814 East Michigan street. rhilllps did not know of the accident until witnesses calles <o him to stop. The boy was dragged sixty feet, and all the flesh torn from his left leg from the knee to the ankle. Dr. O. W. Ridgeway, 417 East Sixteenth street, gave first aid and took the boy to the hospital. Lathrop suffered other Injuries that may prove series. Sergeant White ar rested Phillips on a charge of assault and battery.

WAR MEAT SOLD AT REDUCED PRICE Product Goes at 27 1-2 Cents Less Than Cost. WASHINGTON, April 22.—The War Department has sold to Thomas Roberts A 00. of Philadelphia, for $5,316,000, the army stock of war surplus canned meats, j members of Congress were Informed to day. There were about 81,CM),(Ml pounds of meat of various kinds involved. The sale prices indicates this meat ; was disposed of at about O'g cents per i pound. The cost price averaged 34 cents per pound, and the average market price now is about 24 cents per pound. Mother Not to Make N. Y. to Indiana Jog ELIZABETH. N. J., April 22.—Mrs. | Mary Allen and her two children. Lillian 10, and Robert 3, will leave by train at 2:42 p. m. today for Wabash, Ind., to make her home with her brother. Her attempt to walk from New York to Wabash because she was unable to raise j funds from relatives, and would not accept charity, was ended today when Mayor Victor Marvlag of Elizabeth drew an order on the overseer of the poor’s fund for $35.42 to pay the carfare for herself and her children and in addition gave her gome money for her incidental expenses. He had some difficulty persuading Mr=. Allen to accept the money. COAL STEALER FINED. Wayman Shelton, negro. 1559 Sheldon street, was fined $1 and costs and sentemed to two days in Jail on charges of petit larceny by Judge Waiter Pritchard lu city court today. Patrolmen Paul and George, who made the arrest yesterday at the Belt Railroad and Sheldon street, said Shelton was stealing coal vuiued at $2.50 from coal cars.

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CUDAHY FUNERAL SET TOMORROW Find No Will to Dispose of SIOO,OOO Income. LOS ANGELES, Cal., April 22.—The body of John P. (Jack) Cudahy, who committed suicide Wednesday, today was taken to the Cudahy home In Hollywood pending the funeral services tomorrow morning. Mrs. Edna C. Cudahy, who was kept In seclusion following her collapse over her husband's death, was reported to be recovering her composure and to be strengthening herself to appear at the services. The services will be conducted privately at the Church of the Blessed Sacrament in Hollywood by Monsignor Harnett. The body will be placed In a receiving vault at Cavalry Cemetery where It will remain until final definite arrangements have been made for Interment in Chicago.. As far as can be learned Cudahy left no will. His annual Income was SIOO,OOO from a trust fund of SI,OOO left by his father, the late Michael Cudahy, multimillionaire meat packer. The Cudahy children are beneficiaries of the SIOO,OOO bequest made by their grandfather.

NEW P. O. RADIO STATION OPENED To Give Market Reports for U. S. Farmer. WASHINGTON, April 22.—The new radio station of the Postofflce Department to be used In connection with the air mall service was formally opened today by Postmaster General Hays and Secretary of Agriculture Wallace. These two departments will cooperate In the distribution of a national radio marketgram service by the use of the various air mail radio stations. Major radio stations are located at Washington, Beliefont, Pa., St. Louis and Omaha. Through these and the fifteen minor radio stations operated by the air mall servlcs telegraphs with more than 6,000 licensed amateur operators almost every farmer In the country will be able to receive each day market reports and other reports of Government activities of Interest to him. SCIIERRER CASE NEARS VERDICT Jury on Haviee May Retire Late Today. Special to The Times. HUNTINGTON. Ind, April 22—The case of Okla Scherrer. charged slayiug Wayne Ilavlee lust June, was expected to be given to the Jury late today. L. F. Crosby, assistant prosecutor for Allen County, presented the opening argument for the State today. L. A. Todd, Allen County prosecutor, and Charles Haller, are to make the closing state merits for the State after the defense has presented its arguments. Five physicians testified for the prosetlon late yesterday, denying that Seller rer was insane at the time of the shoot lug. The revolver with which the shooting was said to have been done was Intro duced as State's evidence late yesterday. It was rusty and one empty shell was In the chamber. Ilavlee is said to have died from seep tic poisoning caused possibly by rust from a revolver. STILL THEY FINE ’EM. Russell Pierson. 218 Randolph street, and John Scott. 2012 East Washington street, were each lined sls and" costs on charges of speeding. In city court, today, by Judge Walter Pritchard. Cecil Williams. 8015 Kenwood avenue, received a lighter fine of $1 and costs on similar charges Motorcycle Officers Halstead and McKinney made the arrests yesterday.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1921.

Two Grandchildren , in 3 Hours , Record Special to The Times. SHELBYVILLE, Ind., April 22. To become a grandfather twice In three hours Is the distinction held today by Daniel Hey, wealthy landowner. Both grandchildren are girls. The new arrivals are the daughters of Cyrenus and Henry Hey, sons of Daniel, who live on adjoining farms.

YOUTH, 20, HELD ON THEFT CHARGE Suspect Arrested Before Robbery Discovered. Gns Ebert, 20, 117 East Michigan street, was arrested today by Detectives Golder and Sullivan on the charge of grand larceny and burglary. Defectives say they caught Ebert attempting to dispose of Jewelry which Included a diamond stick pin. They investigated and found the Jewelry had been stolen from the home of Frank J. Heilman, 447 North Alabama street. It was also learned that the arrest was made before the robbery had been discovered at the Heilman home. The articles stolen luclnded silk handkerchiefs cuff buttons, a diamond pin worth SIOO, $20.54 In cash and other articles of jewelry. Ebert told the police be was on his way home from the Navy, and that he lived In St. Louis. lie Is said to have confessed to robbing a rooming house at 435 East Michigan street, March 27. In that robbery he is alleged to have taken watches belonging to Thomas Wlnthrop and Charles Armltage, and money from the room of Glenn Soders.

NO SIGN OF LABOR PEACE No Effort Made to Break Deadlock Here. No progress whatsoever toward settlement of the controversy between the members of the Building Contractors' Association of Indianapolis and the members of the Building Trades Union, who walked out Monday In protest of a decrease In wages, was apparent today. No advances have been made by either side, and the situation Is deadlocked and no hopes are entertained by either side for an early settlement. The members of the union arc standing pat on their ultimatum, that they will return to work and reopen negotiations only on condition that they be paid the old scale, and the employers are firm in their refusal to accept this dictum. M’CRAV GOES TO VIRGINIA. Governor Warren T. McCray loft this afternoon for the Virginia home of Fair fax Harrison, ptesldent of the Southern Railroad Company, where he will attend n cattle sale. The Governor and Mr. Mar rlson have been associated In the live stork business

AH! EPSOM SALTS LIKE LEMONADE

Yon can now buy real epsom salts with out the awful taato and nansen, by ask ing your druggist for a handy package of “Epsonade Saits,” which looks and acts exactly liko epsom salts, because it is i pure epsom salt* combined with fruit derivative salts, giving it tha taste of sparkling lemonade. Take a tablespoonful In a glass of cold wnter whomever you feel bilious, headachy or constipated "Kpsojiade Salts” Is the much talked of discovery of th American Epsom Association Advertisement.

H. C. L. DROP NO CAUSE FOR CUT Rail Employes Economist Argues Against Parallel Reduction. CHICAGO. April 22.—Reduction in the cost of living is no reason why wages of rail workers should be slashed. YV. Jett Lauck, economist for rail employees said today In an exhibit presented to the United States railroad labor board. Lnuck took the position that general price reductions would lower the cost of operation of the railroads, because coal, steel and other materials would be cheaper. Since the materials are bought wholesale railroads will feel the price reduction sooner than workers because retail prices always fall long after wholesale quotations, Lauck stated. Lnuck said that falling prices would save the railroad two hundred million dollars In coal bills and four hundred million dollars In steel bills the coming year.

I. U. Professors Watch Moon’s Eclipse Special to The Times. BLOOMINGTON, Ind., April 22.—A few professors and Rlghtseera went to bed about 4 o’clock this morning after watching the moon play peek a-boo with Mother Earth from the Indiana University observatory here. For five hours, forty-three minutes and seven seconds they watched a total eclipse of the moon. It started at 1:23:30 a. m. and the last touch of the shadow left at 3:25:42 a. m.

WHEN THE DAY IS OVER When the y household cares /f v iTI the worries Ulg gotten up by Dr. Pierce fifty years ago. Kokomo, Ind.:—“Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription ha* helped me. I took it when in a delicate condition. I had been in bed most of the time and whenever I tried to stand I would feci so sick; my stomach faded me. X know my mother had taken the ‘Proscription’ so I took three or four bottles and I was then able to he up and around.’* —MRS ROY MORRIS, 922 E. Arnett St Send ten cents to Dr. Pierce's Invalids’ Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y-, for trial package of Favorite Prescription tablets

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Hot Water Bottles, Fountain Syringes and Combinations at Cut Prices No Mail Orders Filled at Those Reduced Prices. .. *I.OO pottle 5-Graln Genuine Aspirin Tablets, 100 for * aa Haag’s Pills for Indigestion, Sick Headache, Biliousness and Constipation The 7 Haag Cut-Price Drug Stores are Located in the Center of the Shopping District of Indianapolis. The Haag Drug Store at 156 N. Illinois is only Six Doors North of Interurban Station The Haag Drug Stores, 27 and 53 S. Illinois St. are,in the Ist Sq. South of Washington Street. The Haag Drug Store, 101 W. Washington Street is in the Point Room of the Lincoln Hotel. The three other Haag Drug Stores are located at 114 North Pennsylvania Street, 55 Virginia Avenue and 802 Massachusetts Avenue, Indianapolis. j

WOULD QUASH DEATH CHARGE Prosecutor Acts in Odd Demise of Woman. A motion to quash an Indictment against Guy Evans, charged with manslaughter, as the result of the death of Josephine Webber, with whom he Is said to have lived, wag filed In Criminal Court today by Prosecutor William P. Evans and taken under advisement by the court.

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The Indictment waa returned Nov. 27, 192a According to the charge* mad# against Evans, Miss Webber died Aug. 25, 1920, as a result of the alleged administration of poison by Evans. A few days before she died Miss Webber signed wbat was purported to be a dying statement which was said to have been prepared In the office of an attorney and which accused Evan*. It is reported that a later statement absolving Evans was signed by Miss Webber and this led to the motion to quash the charges.

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