Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 298, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 April 1921 — Page 12

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Open Saturday Evenings Main Office 6 to 8:30 P. M. Branches Until 8 P. M. jfktrfjfT ftabmgtf finh <3& tMMMa FIRE PREVENTION BENEFITS SEEN Indianapolis Men Get Pointers in Cincinnati. That the work accomplished through the Cincinnati Bureau of Fire Prevention and Safety Council has resulted no only In a reduction in fire hazards and a saving In fire insurance premiums, but also In Improving the health of the people and In making Cincinnati a better place In which to live, was pointed out today by Frank C. Jordan, who. with William J. Curran, superintendent of the Indianapolis Salvage Corps, visited Cincinnati to learn what had been done there In the way of reducing fire losses and fire hazard. He said that the success of the undertaking there was attributed to the cooperation in the movement of all the people of Cincinnati. In an automobile trip anout Cincinnati, said Mr. Jordan, taking in the poorest sections as well as the better sections, all the debris he saw, with the exception of that in the railroad yards, could have been carried away in a bushel basket. Mr. Jordan is chairman of the fire prevention committee that was announced by the directors of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce and which insists, in addition to Mr. Jordan, of G. Barrett Moxley, Felix McWhirter, Anton Vonnegut, E. M. Sellers, W. J. Curran, Newman T. Miller, E. IT. Graff, A. L. Taggart, Miss Elizabeth Rainey, Mrs. Samuel E. Perkins and Mrs. Curtis nodges. A meeting of the committee will be held Monday noon at the Chamber of Commerce to take up the matter of the formation of a large fire prevention committee. which will consist probably of 200 members. C. OF C. SELECTS HONOR DIPLOMA Awarded for Distinct Civic Service. A design for the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce certificate for distinct civic service was selected today and the award made to Roy Fields, 2441 Pierson avenue. This diploma is one which is given by the chamber to Indianapolis firms and individuals as recognition for particular service to Indianapolis. Only three awards have been made since the custom was established last June. One was to the board of arrangements in charge of the Indianapolis centennial last June. The Advertising Club of Indianapolis, which brought and staged the world's advertising convention last June, was given an award, as was the William Small Company which manufactured the Indianapolis car which won the international sweekstakes race at the speedway last May. The committee which selected the design is composed of Evans Woollen, chairman; Arthur Baxter and J. J. Swan. Quite a number of designs were submitted in the contest.

Rushville Grand Jury Indicts 46 Special to The Times. RT7SHVILLE, Ind., April 23.—Shirley Kirk, a local drug clerk, who was on trial last week charged with burglarizing the E. R. Casndy store here with Lester Caron, confessed thief, and who was found not guilty by the Jury, was re-arrested Friday on two charges, one for bribery and the other for perjury. ; Both charges were grand Jury indictments and were included in the list of forty-six Indictments returned after a five day's Investigation. The charge of bribery alleges that Kirk attempted to induce Wilbur Spivey to make a false statement by offering him SSO. The charge of perjury is set out In the Indictment charging Kirk with making false statements himself while under oath on the witness stand at the former trial. He did not enter a plea and was released on $2,000 bond on each charge, and his attorney said that motions to quash would be file don May 2, when the May term of court opens. Other arrests made were Orean Snyder, charged with assault with intent to commit murder on Paul Henby, and with vehicle taking; Mrs. Pearl Ayres, charged with selling mortgage property. No further arrests will be made until Monday, sheriff Jones said. It is understood that the remaining Indictments are of a sensational order. Richmond Chamber Names New Officers Special to The Times. RICHMOND, Ind., April 23—Walker Land has been chosen president of the Richmond Chamber of Commerce. Other officers are: Dr. Charles Marvel, first vice president; Miss S. Ethel Clark, sec- , ond vice president; A. G. Mathews, treasV urer. Frank P. Chaffee, secretary-man-ager, was re-elected. All officers are to hold their positions one year. S. S. Institute Ends Tonight in Shelby Cos. Special to The Times. SHEI.BY VILLE. Ind., April 23—The first Shelby County Sunday School Institute, which opened here Thursday evening, will be brought to a close tonight with the address of Dr. M. A. Honline, assistant secretary of the National Sunday School Association. Representatives from all sections of the county attended the meetings. Fast Auto Drive Results in Injury Special to The Times. NOBLESVILLE, Ind., April 23.—Miss Fern Miller was seriously injured in an automobile accident near this city Friday afternoon. Riding in a car run at a high rate of speed. Miss Miller was thrown against the top of the machine and fell in such a way that she struck her side against the door, injuring, her internally. STATE HEARS EVIDENCE. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., April 23. The petition for an appropriation of $48,000 for the erection of two district schools in Jackson township was taken under advisement by the State board of tax commissioners Friday. N. K. Todd, a member of the board, heard the evidence here. Remonstrators allege the appropriation is asked to block a consolidated s'hool, asked in the township.

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DENNY RAISES A QUESTION OF PARTY LOYALTY Asks if Mr. Thos. C. Howe Voted for Watson and Bookwalter. 1912 STAND NOT CLEAR

The Republican regularity of Mr. Thomas C. Howe, the News-Jewett choice for the mayoralty nomination, was questioned by Caleb S. Denny, former mayor of Indianapolis, in a speech at Sixteenth street and Ashland avenue last night. Mr. Denny, who is supporting the candidacy of Edward J. Robison, challenged Professor Howe to explain whether he voted for all of the Republican presidential nominees, whether he voted for United States Senator James E. Watson and particularly whether he voted for Charles A. Bookwalter when the latter was running for mayor of Indianapolis. The former mayor commented on the professor's recently published statement in which he vowed he had supported Republican presidential contenders and asked him why he had failed to enumerate his choice in 1912. Mr. Denny further told his audience that in the event Samuel Lewis Shank is nominated he would hold Mayor Charles W. Jewett responsible, because he had brought out Professor Howe after Mr. Robison “had honorably and courageously entered the race.’’ ASKS ABOUT VOTE OF 1912. “The law provides for both political party tickets and independent tickets,” said Mr. Denny. “Professor Howe entered the contest as a party man—as a Republican. But it has been currently reported, in recent weeks, that he has not always been a loyal Republican. Indeed. it is said that he has been quite independent in his voting, for a number of years past. It was quite natural that these rumors should have been publicly commented upon, sooner, or later, after he entered the race as a party candidate. When they were emphasized, last week. Professor Howe made an answer to the charges. But he told of his regularity in voting for Republican candidates for the high office of president, only. He said, in his published statement, that he voted for McKinley, Roosevelt, Taft, Hughes and Harding. But even that statement is not quite specific as an answer concerning presidential candidates, even. He no doubt voted for Roosevelt in 1904; most everybody did that year. And no doubt he voted for Taft in 1906; as Republicans generally did. And of course we all believe him. when he tells us that he voted for Hughes and Harding, also. But for whom did he vote in 1912? He did not say. He knows, but his constituents do not. Will he tell them? Which one of the three candidates did he vote for that year? "Again: Professor Howe did not answer the humors that are current as to how he has voted in State and local elections, la recent years. The charges of irregularity that have been made against him have been directed more particularly to candidates for Governor, United States Senator, and mayor of Indianapolis. Did he vote for James E. Watson, the Republican candidate for Governor in 1908? Did he vote for Mr. Watson for United States Senator in 1916? And did he vote for him for Senator in 1920? Many people understand that he did not vote for Watson at either one of those three elections. He knows whether he did or not. Will he tell the people at which one of these elections he did vote for Mr. Watson, and at which ones, if any, he voted against him? DID HOWE VOTE FOR BOOKWALTER?

“And again: Did he rote for Charles A. Bookwalter either time that he was the Republican candidate ror mayor? If , so, will he tell the people which one, and ! how many times he voted against him? j “These questions are not asked in any j captious spirit. As this is a party con- j test, it Is but fair that Republicans should know the degree of loyalty that those now asking party support have shown to their candidates for high position, In recent years, at least. Many good citizens freely scratch their tickets. That is their right and privilege. But such independent voters rare'y ask their re spective parties to nominate them for high political office on party tickets. I think we will all agree that this Is sound political ethics under our partisan codes. “Professor Howe has talked about ‘blue laws’ in connection with this primary campaign, and has expressed much opposition to such laws. Why does he attempt to inject this as an issue to this campaign? Are there any such laws ' upon the statute books of Indiana? If so, has Mr. Howe ever attempted to | have them repealed ? He once had a j chance to do this, as a representative | in the Legislature. WHY BRING IN “BLUE LAWS?” “If there are statutes in force which look ‘blue’ to Professor Howe, what are we to understand will be his attitude j In reference to them if he should be- | come mayo'r? He will have to take an j oath to enforce them. Just as though they were far removed from Puritanical standards. Is he going to assume the role of becoming chief executive, legislator and judge all at one time? Is he, ns a function of the mayor's office, going to sit in Judgment on the wisdom of our laws? Are the people to understend from his utterances in his platform speech at Fountain Square that he will ignore all laws that are not regarded as wise ones, in his sight? Was he quoted correctly when he said, in substance, that whenever a law attempts to force upon a citizen a rule of conduct which that citizen considers a subject for determination by his own conscience, he is not in favor of the enforcement of that law against that individual? If so, what is he going to do with constitutional prohibition and the statutes passed in its aid? What will he do with the burglar, the bootlegger and the allround criminals who are always with us in greater or lesß numbers? None of these individuals love the laws that are made to punish them. Their consciences would set them free, every time, if enforcement of the criminal laws are to bo suspended upon Professor Howe’s theory. “Did Professor Howe give utterance to these socialistic views simply to catch votes, or does he really believe in them? I am sure many people would llko to know just why he brought the 'blue law’ i proposition into this city primary. Will he tell us? And will he point out some | of the ‘blue laws' that he had in mind, when he introduced the subject? And, finally, when he designates the partie- ! ular statutes that he deems objectionable. I ask him, in the name of many good ; people, to tell them what his attitude toward these particular statutes will be, should he become mayor.”

HEALTH OFFICER TO STAT. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., April 23. Dr. Samuel Hardin, city health officer, has withdrawn his resignation, submitted a few days ago to Mayor H. L. McAtee.

[ DOG HILL PARAGRAFS j and —-iEB.g -M \ % l- v ~ It was at first believed Atlas Peck was building anew addition to his house, but upon closer investigation it developed that he was only knocking the ashes out of his pipe. • • • Misses Flutie Belcher, Rosy Moseley and Peachie Sims held a court of inquiry behind closed doors yesterday afternoon. It seems that Cricket Hicks has been going with all of them, and in some way has contradicted himself. • • The Dog Hill preacher says when he goes visiting he always has to do two things—ask the blessing and brag on the cooking.

KIWANIANS PLAN FOR LADIES NIGHT Entertain Next Tuesday at Athletic Club. There will be a dinner and dancing and cards and novel features of entertainment and music, with musical specialties, at the Klwanis Club’s ladies’ night, next Tuesday evening at 6:30 o’clock at the Independent Athletic Club. The dinner and dancing will be held In the big ballroom, which will be especially decorated. The evening is for members of the Kiwanls Club, their wives and their guests. The general committee in charge is composed of Frank B. Planner, chairman; James T. Ilarrett, Charles P. Emmelman, Hugo Maas, J. T- Minthorne, Ferris Olwin and Robert B. Denham. Other committees for the evening are as follows; Reception Committee —Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Planner, Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Denham, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Prlnzler, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frawley and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Minthorne. Floor Committee—A. 11. Adams and Frank Frawley. * Prize Committee—Paul D. Brown and Alex Scott. Dance Committee—Frank Minthorne, Harold West, Robert B. Denham and Hugo Maas. Cards Committee—Frank B. Flanner, lerris Olwln, C. P. Emmelman and James T. Barrett One of Five Husbands Lives in Shelbyville Special to The Times. SHELBYVILLE, Ind., April 23 Local authorities are convinced that Goldie Harper, 29, who was arrested at Indianapolis on charge of bigamy ,is the woman who was married here to Frank Pettit, following his return from the army. Mrs Harper deserted Pettit shortly after their marriage. The records of the county clerk show that a marriage license was Issued in 1919 to Goldie Ryan, which is the woman's maiden name, and Frank Pettit of this city. No divorce has been granted here to either Mr. I’ettlt or ’the woman. Mr. Pettit now Is residing here.

‘Clear’ Signal Spells Death for Driver Special to The Time*. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., April 23.—John Dunn, 22, of Shelbyville, a driver for the American Railway Express Company, was Instantly killed here late Friday when the wagon he was driving was struck by a southbound Big Four passenger train. Witnesses state that the watchman at the crossing had given a “clear” signal and did not seem to be aware that a northbound freight was approaching. Two other men barely escaped death, while crossing the tracks at the same time in an automobile^ Will Honor Soldiers by PJ an ting Trees Special' to The Time*. RICHMOND, Ind., April 23.—An effort Is to be launched in Wayne County to have a tree plnnteil along the National road through this county In honor of every United States soldier, sailor or marine In the World War. A marker on each tree will bear the name of the war veteran, his unit and hts service. Wayne County furnished about 2,090 men to the Army and Navy in the war. If the trees were planted thlity feet apart to mark each man’s servlco there would be an avonue of seven miles of trees In this county. 1,489 Favor Manager Form in Logansport Special to The Times. LOGANSPORT, Ind., April 23.—The names of 1,489 voters of this city signed to petitions were presented to the city clerk here Friday asking for a referendum election to decide on the adoption of a city-manager government. The number of petitioners was several hundred more than required by law. Strong opposition to the new plan has already developed, and the two factions are making preparations for fight.

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INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, APRIL 23, 1921.

CHARGES‘TEDDY’ GOTffISJROCK’ Underworld Girl, Freed of One Charge, Now Faces Anotlier. “Teddy” O’Brien, whose address was laconically given to police officers as "city,” and who said that she lived "nowhere in particular,” learned yesterday that It is not easy to escape from the toils of the law, once it reaches out. She was freed of a statutory charge by Judge Walter Pritchard in city court, and was immediately rearrested on charges of grand larceny. Teddy’s troubles started when she fled from a room in the Hotel Severin with $34 belong to Clarence Mehaffey, a traveling salesman of Chicago, who had been attracted by her on the street. When Mehaffey pursued her she stabbed him in the arm. Following her arrest she was bound over to the grand Jury under $1,500 bond on charges of grand larceny and assault and battery with intent to kill. When Miss O’Brien and Mehaffey were arraigned yesterday afternoon on statutory charges they were both released. While Teddy was awaiting the hearing Carl A. Knittel, 21 West Merrill street, identified her as the girl who had stolen a diamond ring valued at S6OO from him on the night cf March 25, before locking him in a room of the Brevort Hotel, Illinois and Ohio streets. Knittel at once swefre out the affidavit that resulted in the girl's rearrest. Through the bars of the woman's department of the city prison, Miss O’Brien emphatically denied any knowledge of the theft of the S6OO diamond ring. In a circular Issued to detective bureaus throughout the United States It Is stated thnt Miss O'Brien is a wellschooled thief and is known as the “hard-boiled type.” Information furnished the local police by authorities of Kansas City, Mo, revealed her true name and a few of the | facts of her past life, It states that her name Is Marie Champion, and that she has been convicted by Kansas City courts twice. She was fined SSOO and costs on one charge and SSO and costs on another. She appealed the case In which she was fined SSOO and was paroled in the other, however, and no final judgment could be given.

BANDIT SUSPECT RESCUED BY PALS The Four of Them Later Captured by Police. CHICAGO, April 23.—Three armed men early today forced their way into St. James Hospital in Chicago Heights and kidnapped Fred Neff, bandit suspect. Nurses and six patients were held at bay at the point of revolvers. Police captured Neff and his three liberator* two hours later. Neff was in a helpless condition, hnving been shot through both legs when a garage was robbed. Neff and a companion were captured at the time, but three unidentified men escaped. Police are holding Neff's liberators In connection with the crime, Azalia Man Killed at Traction Crossing Special to The Times. COLUMBUS, Ind., April 23—Albert W. Morris, 70, a wealthy farmer living near Azalia, was killed instantly when he drove his automobile on to a crossing directly in front of an approaching limited Indianapolis, Columbus A Southern traction car at 4 o’clock Friday afternoon near Azalia. The automobile, a new touring car, was completely demolished. The man's head was crushed and his body mangled. He was a native of Bartholomew County and is survived by his widow and five children. Mr. Morris had poor hearing and it is believed he did not hear the approaching car. The view of the track Is clear for a long distance in each direction from the crossing. Cass Cos. Will Pool EntireAVool Crop Special to The Times. LOGANS PORT, Ind., April 33.—Cass | County farmers, operating through the Better Farming Association, have voted to pool the entire crop of this year's wool. The crop will he plaeed In a warehouse at Columbus, Ohio, anil later auctioned to the highest bidder. This Is the first Instance in which the county farmers as a whole have taken this action.

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Court Sets Aside Will for One Drawn 34 Years Ago

CHICAGO, April 23.—A strange legal precedent by which Clarence and Josephine Lasier have been made approximately $1,000,000 richer, has been established by the Illinois Supreme Court. The court set aside a will drawn up in 1907 for a docuRETURNS TO FIND OFFICE STRIPPED Negro Attorney Is Left Only Floor Covering. When James W. Mathews, a negro nttorney, arrived at his office Room 2, 31% Kentucky avenue, at 10:30 o’clock last night he found everything moved out of his office except the linoleum, which was nailed to the floor. He called the police and reported that the following articles were missing, a writing table, chair, couch, oil heater, filing case, blanket, pens, pencils, set of Burns’ Law Books and electric light globes. Y'esterday two men were arrested on warrants sworn out by James W. Marj tins, 621 North West street. The men arrested are J. E. Puryear, 40, negro | physician, 1222 East Sixteenth street, who iis charged with assault and battery, ! drawing dendly weapons, assault with | melonious intent, and shooting, and Tull I E. Brown, 39, negro lawyer, 2010 ColumI lila avenue, arrested on charges of as- | sanit and battery with Intent to kill, and i drawing deadly weapons. LEGION TO STAGE BIG FETE JULY 4 Tentative Program Is Outlined by Council. A real Fourth of July celebration, from a parade to a martbon race and fireworks, I is being planned by the American Legion iin Marlon County. Plans for the celebration were gone over last night by a eommltteo of the Marion County council of the legion. The celebration would open with a parade in the morning in tyhleh legion posts, various patriotic organizations and school children would march. A large prizo would be given the post reprei sented by the largest percentage of uniformed men. In the afternoon a track and field meet at the Fair Grounds Is planned. This would Include a marathon race, starting at Noblesville and ending by a run around the track at the Fair Grounds, a total distance of twenty-six ir.tles. The track meet would be tinier the direction of the Amateur Athletic Union, in the afternoon there would also be vaudeville, j dancing, speaking, band concerts and | daylight fireworks. For the night celebration the legion | Is planning a fireworks display on a scale never before seen in Indianapolis. According to present plans, no atlmlssion will be charged to the fairgrounds, but an admission of 25 cents will be charged at the grandstand In the afternoon and 50 cents at night, and $1 will be charged for parking space. The remainder of the expenses are expected to be made up from the proceeds of concessions. Plans are being made to take out in- ; surance against bad weather. Local Man to Give Commencement Talk Special to The Time*. RICHMOND, Ind.. April 23—The senior class of Earlham t'ollege ha* secured for the principal speakers of commencement week Evans Woollen, Indianapolis, as commencement speaker, ami Clarence Marsh Case, lowa State College, for the baccalaureate service. Mr. Woollen, who Is president of the Fletcher Savings and Trust Company, will speak on ‘ Education for Business." Mr. Woollen will address the graduating i class at the University of Pennsylvania this year also. j Dr. Case Is professor of sociology at | the lowa college. He is a graduate of | Earlham. ROY CHARGED HITII THEFT. I George Corkin, 1711 Thadileus street, last night complained to the police that he had been robbed of S3O by a boy named John Smith. The police arrested | John Smith, 15, 116% Virginia avenue, charging him with grand larceny. The police also arrested Corkin. charging him with contributing to the delinquency of the boy. The money was recovered by the police, It having been hidden in a bed at the boy's home. .

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ment inscribed in 1887 because the 1907 will failed to declare null and void any previous -instruments. Lasier and his sister are the grand nephew and niece of Charles H. Haines, who died July 24, 1914. On March 7, 1887. Haines had made a will leaving all his property to his mother and her heirs. On Jan. 13, 1907, he made another will directing that his mother should receive his property, but that upon her death two-thirds of it should go to the Mercy Hospital and one-third to the board of education of St. Charles, XIL When Haines died the 1907 will was found, but Lasier and his sister took the case to the courts, contending that their grand aunt, who was Haines’ mother, should have received a dower estate. While this case was pending the 1887 will was found. The Supreme Court now has ruled that the 18.87 will is valid. Lasier and his sister, by the Supreme Court decision, will receive property estimated to be worth $1,000,000.

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