Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 25, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 June 1921 — Page 4

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LOWER PRICES FOR COAL AIM OF CONGRESS Legislation Proposed to Insure Against Shortage Next Winter. PROGRAM AGREED UPON WASHINGTON, June 10.—Lower coal price*, effected by summer cuts In freight rates, will be sought by the Adi ministration. despite opposition to the plan by railroads. Administration leaders determined today. A program was agreed upon which insures early action in the Senate upon a bill authorizing the establishment of “seasonal" coal rates over the carriers. The author of the bill. Senator Frelinghuysen. believes it is imperative for the Government thus to come to the relief of industry and consumers generally. “Seasonal” coal rate legislation supplements other measures designed to accomplish along more far rescuing lines a complete stabilization of the coal industry and remove the high price factors now in evidence. Although passage of the stabilization legislation giving officials an insight into coal producers’ costs, is predicted with a degree of certainty by leaders, it was their conclusion that something else must be done and without delay to erfect relief from present prices, and the seasonal rate plan is deemed most feasible. Governmental officials, among them Secretary of Commerce Hoover, and George Otis Smith, chief of the geological survey. believe a remedy must be supplied by legislation to prevent a "coal shortage" of disastrous proportions next winter. New figures show a still further slump la production and decreased buying. The public, hoping for lower prices, refuses to buy and other Industries are lagging.

STRIKES AGED MAN; IS FINED Negro (rets Twenty Days Added for Assault. Otto Richardson. 30, negro, 533 North Senate avenue, arrested lu the city prison cellroom by Sergeant Sandmann on a charge of assault and baitery, was tpund guilty and was fined $1 and costs and sentenced to twenty days in Jail by Judge Walter I‘ritchard in city court today. Richardson was arrested Wednesday on charges of drunkenness and vagrancy. While he was in Jail, William Eaker, 64, 603 South Warman avenue, was arrested and put into the city prison on a charge of profanity. “What are you in for, you white mopfaced bird?” Richardson is said to have asked. “Not for drunkenness or for stealing chickens. If I live till Monday I’m going to the hospital,” Eaker answered. “Well, you're going to the hospital today,” said Richardson, as he struck the aged man and knocked him against the Urn bars forming the enclosure, and while he was down he is said to have kicked him. The charges of drunkenness and vagrancy against and the charge of profanity against Eaker wr dismissed. E.&T. H. ROAD BEING REPAIRED English Rails, Brought to U. S. in 1871, Laid. Special to The Times. TERRE HAUTE. Ind.. June 10.—Keeping in step with their intentions of making extensive improvements on th old Evansville A Terre Haute Railroad, the Big Four Company, present owner, has started work on repairs. Old English heavy steel rails are being used to replace old worn tracks. The rails that are being put in were brougnt to the United States from England, in 1871, by Willard Carpenter. The work has been started at Evansville, The E. A- I. was founded in 1871 byWillard Carpenter, an Englishman, living at Evansville, was financed by English capitalists and was built out of Pftersburg south. The property then was sold to the “Maekaye group” of Terre Haute, owners of the C., T. H. A S. E. road. The road was extended to Washington in 1878. In 1883 it was built to Evansville, years later, tracks were laid to Worthington, and in 18S6 were extended to Terre Haute. The road failed, going into the hands of the C. A E. I. road in 1900. Later it was sold to bond holders, after which the Government took charge. It Is now la the hands of the Big Four. WILLYS’B HOME BURNS. CALAIS. Maine. June 10.—The summer home of John N. Willys, of To'edo, Ohio, located eight miles from this city, burned last night.

WONDERFUL TIRE VALUES DURING OUR ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE

Approved Locks in Stock for All Makes of Cars—ss.7s to $12.50. None Higher. Lock Your Car Today, or Tomorrow You May W-A-L-K “Quality Considered, We Sell It for Less” OPEN SATURDAY EVENING t|LL 9 O’CLOCK. CITIZENS AUTO SUPPLY Pearl C. Barnes.. Mgr. CO. Homer E. Lnlow, Asst. Mgr. MAIN 4168. Mass. Avs. at Delaware and New York Bta.

Harvest Machinery Hums First Notes of ‘Normalcy ’

KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 10.—Harvest machinery of the Southwest today was humming first notes of a symphony of “back to normalcy." Besides helping refill the world’s bread basket, the great wheat crop of Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas and Missouri, cutting of which Is just getting under way, will solve whatever unemployment problem exists in the West, agricultural and labor experts declared. Binders and headers have entered “early” fields in all four of the States, according to information gathered. Small fields were being cut unusually early—as far north as Abilene, Kansas, and Sedalla. Mo. In another week the cracking tractors’ exhausts will be heard throughi i t north and central Texas where a ozen or more points have reported harvest on. Three or four weeks more will ripen the fields across Oklahoma and Kansas

HOLD FUNERAL TOMORROW OF COL. GALBRAITH (Continued From Page One.) county, also weer rresent to pay a last tribute to their chief. Many stsnds of colors were displayed in the line. HIGH OFFICIALS IN FRONT LINE. Col. L. R. Gignilliat. State commander of the American Legion: Lemuel W. Bolles, national adjutant: Maj. Gen, George W. Read, commander of the sth Army Corps and hiR staff, and Mayor Charles W. Jewett were in the front line of the procession, which was led by five mounted police. With the troops standing at attention and the legion men and assembled citizens standing with bared, heads, the casket was borne from the undertaking parlors to the hearse amid the low strains of “Nearer My God to Thee,” played by the infantry band. Then with muffled drums-'?)eating a slow cadence, the proceaaion swung Into line for the march to the station. Huge crowds, lining the sidewalks, bared their heads as the body of the dead legionnaire was borne through the city, the band playing a funeral dirge. The procession went down Meridian street, past the Monument and directly to the station BISHOP FRANCIS READS THE SERVICE. There the funeral, service was read, with legion members and other citizens standing with bared heads, by the Rev. Bishop Joseph M. Francis, Indianapolis Included in the front ranks of the fnnernl procession were, in addlton to those mentioned. Col. Russell B. Harrison, representing the Spanish-American War Veterans; (’apt. Albert .1. Ball, representing the Grand Army of the Republic; Walter Myers, chairman of the legion national committee on ceremonies; Robert H. Tyndall, uational treasurer of the legion, and others. The usual huafle and rush of travelers at the Union Station vanished when the funeral ceremonies were begun. The Marine Corps firing squad fired the final salute, a Marine bugler sounded "taps.” and the body was lifted from the ground, carried into the station and placed on the train, the last exit of the beloved commander of the legion forces, from the home of the organization he held dear. The escort of honor, which accompanied the body to Cincinnati, will remain until Saturday, when funeral services are to be held. The pallbearers, on foot, accompanied the hearse to the station. They were Henry C. Ketcham, E. A. Dailey, E. O. Hobbs. Fred A. Davidson, John l’aul Ragsdale and D. W. McCord. WAR MOTHERS' RESOLUTION. Resolutions expressing sorrow over the death of Mr. Galbraith and of sympathy for his family have been passed by the American War Mothers, in ses sion here yesterday. The resolutions follow : Whereas, Frederick W. Galbraith, national comamnder of the American Legion. haa been removed from the scene of his activity and great usefulness to humanity; and Whereas, , We, the American War Mothers, feel, that the ex-service men of the United states have lost in his death an efficient leader and a loyal comrade and friend; therefore, be it Resolved, That the Marion County chapter of American War Mothers extend to our sons, the American I.egion, sympathy in their great loss; and be U further Resolved, That to ttjs? bereaved wife and children we offer our lo.a n.:d prayers for strength and comfort In tills their darkest hour. Be it further Resolved, That a copy of these resolu tions be sent to the bereaved family, and to the national headquarters of the American Legion, and that a copy be spread on the minutes of this organization. The work of the American Women’s Overseas League is indorsed in another set of resolutions passed by the War Mothers. Letters thanking the former service men in Indianapolis, citizens and persons assisting in escorting the body of Mr. Galbraith to the Union Station yesterday were sent out today by J. F. Cant-

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into Nebraska and other States. Hundreds of thousands of men. most of whom are available locally, will be engaged in the West s 56,744,000-acre wheat harvest that, after thrashing and mulling, will place about 36,461,600,000 pounds of flour—the “makins” for approximately 41,750,500,000 loaves of breud—on the market. Although the wheat crop of the country is estimated by the Department of Agriculture this year at more than 30,000,000 bushels more than in 1920. the "harvest hand" problem for the first time in years doesn’t exist, according to various State departments of agriculture and labor agencies. Kansas, which probably employs more wheat field workers than any other State, has not yet issued a call for mid-summer hired help. Wet weather is expected to delay the harvest in many of the Southwest.

well, chairman of the Marion County Council of the American Legion. Letters were sent to Mayor Jewett, Maj. Gen. Read and staff, members of the Marine recruiting corps. Bishop J. M. Francis, the Indianapolis police department, members of the legion in Indianapolis and the Grand Army of the Republic. Mr. Cantwell said he desired that all legion members In Indianapolis, others nho took part in the parade and members of affiliated organizations who assisted in conducting Mr. Galbraith’s body ,o the train be thanked for v their I assistance. BAKER RUMOR STIRS GOSHEN May Take Supreme Bench Seat. Special to The Times. \ GOSHEN, Ind.. June 10.—The report that Judge Francis E. Baker of the United States District Court of Appeals j may be appointed to the vacancy on the i United States Supreme Court bench ! caused by the death of Chief Justice White, created a stir in Goshen, Judge j Baker’s home city. Residents of the "town recall the many honors that have come to the Baker A Mitchell law firm, i which holds a unique record. In 1857 John H. Baker began practicing law In Goshen and formed a partnership with his brother-ln law. Joseph Mitchell. Mr. Baker was a Republican and Mr. Mitchell a Democrat. John 11. | Baker served three terms in Congress from the old Tenth Indiana district. Then from 1*92 to 1902 he served as a I judge of the United States District Court. Francis F,. Baker, John Baker's son. was admitted to the firm, arid in 1898 he was elected to the Indiana Supreme ; Court beneh. In 19<r2 he whs advanced to the Federal Circuit Court of Appeals. The same year Charles W. Miller, who had been admitted to the firm, was elected attorney general of Indiana. Another member of the firm, James S. Drake, is Judge of the Thirty fourth Judicial eiri euit, Elkhart and La Grange Counties. 378 SHIVER ON BANKS OF STYX Sahara Grotto Prepares for Pilgrimage Ceremonial. Three hundred and seventy-eight trembling neophyte* are to bo trans ported through the waters if the Styx to the Enchanted Realm, Inhabited by j Sahara Grotto. Mystic Order Veiled Prop j bets, at the Athenaeum tonight, in the grand pilgrimage ceremonial. A feature of the ceremonial, in addition to the writhing* of the candidates, will be the exhibition by “Ml'e. Attelix and M. Ssodakye,” advertised as the greatest ltvI ing broken toe dancers, who after several j years absence abroad, have returned to j America. Every bit a£ entertainment the reperj tory of which Sahara Grotto can boast, lis included on the program. The ceremonies will start at 7:30 o'clock, and I will continue until 12:01 a. m. Senator 1 Harry S. New was initiated Into the , mysteries of the Grotto lust night. Preparations are going forward for the j pilgrimage of the members of Sahara i Grotto, to Atlantic City, Sunday, June 26, j for the thirty-second annual supreme I council session. A special train will be j chartered by the Indianapolis delegation.* i The Sahara Blue Devils will compete | in the drill contest, and the Sahara Pirate ! Band will enter the contest In compete tion with other bands. Sepclal entertainment has been provided for the women who will attend. Reservation lists were closed today for the trip. -TEES PETITION IN BANKRUPTCY. ) A petition in bankruptcy was filed in ; federal Court today by tho Criterion | Clothing Company of Terre Haute. 81I mon Shofress and Hurry B. Newberger compose the company, which scheduled | liabilities of $802.50 and assets of-^4225.

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‘FREEZED OUT,’ SAY STUDENTS Not Given Opportunity to Talk at Meeting to Oust Dr. Rigdon. Special to The Times. DANVILLE, Ind., June 10—Three hundred students of Central Normal College demanding the resignation of Dr. Jonathan Rigdon as head of the institution, were np In arms today over treatment accorded them at a meeting with school authorities to which the public was invited. The meeting was for the purpose of laying the matter before the public of Danville and the students declare Dr. Rigdon brought it to a close Immediately after the faculty side of the ques tion had been presented without permitting the student spokesmen to hare any’hing to say. The Rev. Mr. Ford, pastor of the Methodist Church her®, endeavored to poor oil on the troubled waters in opening the meeting. Then Dr. Rigdon defended his administration against the charges of inefficiency and be was followed by Julian D. Hogate, editor of the Danville Republican and trustee of the institution who also tried to bring a peaceful end of the trouble. After Hogate spoke, Rigdon closed the meeting. Dr. Rigdon was charged by the students with gross inefficiency in hiring inefficient instructors, with permitting the athletic activities of the college to deteriorate and with making the classes more like a circus than an educational endeavor.

JUDGES’ PAY IS INCREASED BY COUNTY BOARD (CcnUnned From Page One.) boosting his salary. This report 1b on file In tbs county clerk's office and was not made a part of Judge Collins’ leport to tho commissioners. • REPORT REVEALS SUSPENDED SENTENCES. This Illuminating report of the actions of tho Cr mlnal Court Judge for the year of 1920, uhowa that Judge Collin* disposed of a total of 9(>6 cane*. But that out of the forty-fonr sentenced to the Indiana State Prison, seven were suspended. That out of ISO committed to the Indiana Reformatory, twenty-two were suspended and one suspension set aside. T. 1 at out of 160 sent to tbs Indiana Stale Farm, six were suspended. That of six who were sent to the India!.a Woman's Prison, four were suspended. and two of these suspended sentence* were aet aside. That out of the fifty-nine commlted to the Marlon County Jail, eleven Judgments were suspended on payment of the cost* and in thirty-five other cases Judgments and sentences were withheld. 1 hat 153 defendants were discharged. That forty six motions to quash were sustained. That 121 motions to er.ter nol prosse were sustained. That of the 906 cases disposed of. eighty appeals from the rlty court were remanded to the trial court when the appeals were dismissed. DOESN'T EXPLAIN DELAYED TRIALS. Neither did Judge Collins Inform the county commissioners of the cases which have remained on the docket for months without trial, nor did the court s communication to the commisaitiers mak# any merit on of the favoritism shown Carl Bernaner and others Nothing was said of the many continuances givpn certain defendants, nor how bonds were reduced for certain people tinder Indictment* which permitted them to be released from jail, with the result that they failed to appear tor trial. In his ” mmnnicitlon to the commissioners. Judge Collins failed to give specific figures aa he did in the official report now on file in the office of County Clerk Richard V. SI pc's office and which bears the signature of William Kaiser as deputy clerk and also the seal. HIS COMMUNICATION TO COMMISSIONERS. Judge Collins submitted the following communication to the county commissioners : "In compliance with your request to furnish you with information concerning the business transacted in the Marion

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1921.

43 and 45 South Illinois St.

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OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT

Criminal Court, I beg to submit the following : “The records of this court show that during the term of Judge Joseph T. Markey (from Jan. 1910, to Jan. 1, 1914) there were filed in the Marion Criminal Court 3,825 cases, making an average of 950 cases ,i year. Since Jan. 1, 1915, up to and Including the first day of June, 1921, .there has been filed a total of cases. This period of time covers my Incumbency of this bench. These figures last quoted show an increase of 1,369 cases filed annually, being an Increase of mere than one-third over the term of the preceding judge. “These figures of course give you no conception of the work involved in the disposition of the business or this court. The court is in session daily excepting Sundays and holidays and a brief vacation during the month of August. “In addition to the general work of the trial of causes .n this court there has been established a probation department which is under the supervision of the judge. MAKES REPORT ON PROBATION WORK. “The Legislature of 1919 created the office of probation cletk and such clerk has charge of all the collections of money fines and Installments and sums ordered paid into the court as restitution. “The last report of the State board of accounts shows that this clerk received and disbursed more than SII,OOO. Such clerk also has rhe supervision of all suspended sentence cases, and according to the last report of the State board of accounts this work alone represented a total saving to the State, based on the institutional per capita cost of inmates of approximately $14,500. “I submit herewith a copy of the summary of tl work of this court during my first te _a which will give you more adequate Information of the disposition of the business of this court.” In a summary, which was printed in a three-page folder, reviewing the work of the first three years during which Judge Collins served as Judge an! Alvah J Jlueker served as prosecuting attorney, the following table Is given: Committed to Indiana State Prison—ll 9 Committed to Indiana Reformatory—--210. Committed to Indiana State farm -246 Committed to Indiana Woman’s Prison —l7. Committed to Indiana Woman's Prison (correctional department)—26. Committed to Marlon County .Tall—lß6. Committed to Marlon County Workhouse- -57. Committed to Insane Colony, State Prison—6. Pronounced Death Sentences—2. Fined Without Imprisonment—l6l. Finding of Not Guilty—72l. CITES ACHIEVEMENTS IX LAW AND ORDER. This printed report show* that 126 cases, which were appealed from the city court to the Criminal Court, were dismissed and remanded to the lower court. Twepty-nlne appeal? from the Justice of peace courts wert dismissed and remanded. The report shows that total fines and roars were collected In the sum of $22,812 22. In this printed report, which was attached to Judge Collins' letter to the commissioners, the following was also stated : "Under the direction of the prosecuting attorney the investigator co-operated with rbe church federation in the closing of saloons during prohibited hours and the suppression of notorious bawdy houses “The Honduras lottery, the scandal of tho State, was suppressed and its promoters and agents were brought to Justice. "The Toy Box Inn, the notorious I'iaza roof garden, Barry’s wine room, Chris Zimmerman s Oakley clubhouse and scores of notorious houses of prostitution were put out of existence without any help from the police. Prominent members of th? gambling fraternity were find and imprisoned and their games closed down forever." The communication of Judge Collins to the comralxkloners did not show how the court recently in some cases on appeal from the city court has clipped off the sentences of days as given in the city court and permitted the defendant to get off with n fine. TO TRANSPORT SHIPMENTS FREE The American Railway Express Company announced today that it would accept aud transport free shipments of money and supplies for relief purposes addressed ;o the mayor of Pueblo. Colo., or to the American Red Cross and other recognized relief societies operating in the flood area.

.’nV : U'>-7 '■' /' - .. * RIT ES

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CONDOLENCES FLOOD LEGION HEADQUARTERS (Continued From Page One.) that the legion commander was to ride in the parade will take part with Inverted boots. The national convention passed a resolution of sympathy to the members of the legion and the family of Commander Galbraith. Judge Robert H. Marx, national president of the Disabled Veterans of tne World War, wired, “On behalf of the wounded and disabled veterans of America who are represented by the National Association of Disabled Veterans of the World War I wish to express our heartfelt Borrow upon the loss of the heroic leader of the American Legion. All of us who were wounded or disabled in the great war feel a personal bereavement, for Colonel Galbraith was a true champion of the cause of the wounded disabled soldier, sailor or marine. The flag at our national headquarters has been haltmasted as a symbol of our sorrow.” FRENCH WAR VETERANS GRIEVED. Indicative of the love and respect which veterans of allied nations held for the legion commander is the telegram received from H. Collin Delavaud, president of the Federation of French War Veterans. He said: “The Federation of French War Veterans was deeply grieved by the sudden and terrible death of Colonel Galbraith. Extend to the American Legion the expression of the deep sorrow they share with you in this bereavement. They feel that for his ers in arms, American and French, the loss of Colonel Galbraith is most heavy because of bis splendid personality and unimpeachable love for the high principles for which we fought.” Similar messages were received from the officers of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, the Service Star Legion, the United Spanish War Veterans, World War Veterans and numerous other organizations of a civic and patriotic nature. Telegrama from Government officials followed the message sent yesterday by President Harding. The messages of condolence from posts, department* and officials of the American Legion number in the hundreds.

POLISH PLAN TO RESIST ALLIES Insurgents Fortify Captured Town in Upper Silesia. j BERLIN, June 16.—Polish insurgents who captured Tarnowitz, in Upper Silesia, after the town had been bombarded by an armored train, are preparing to resist occupation by allied troops, according to advices from Oppeln today. The Poles are throwing up trenches around Tarnowitz. A battle is expected in the Beuthen i district. The women and children all j are beiug sent from Beuthen to Oppeln. Poles In the Kattowltz district are reoortod to be circulating propaganda i among the British troops, asking them not to fire on the Polish insurgents. Adelbert Korfanty, loader of the Poli lsh Insurgents, Is said to be printing pa j per money with which to pay the Polish Insurgents. PITTSBURGH STORE ROBBED OF $50,000 Eflieiencv Manager Shot in Escape of Bandits. PITTSBURGH, Ta., June 10—Three armed bandits this afternoon held up James Neal, efficiency manager of one of the largest department stores In the city, grabbed a? bag containing $.>0,000 and ran from the store* Store clerks, hystanders and a few policemen engaged in a hot chase and the bandits opened fire on their pursuers. Neal was shot through the abdomen. Two of the bandits Jumped into an automoblla which they had waiting near by and escaped with all of the money they had seized. THE TRUTH WILL BREAK OUT. TONOPAH, Nev., June 10.—The pest house was entered here and a mattress and set of blankets stolen from a bed Just vacated by a malignant case of smallpox. Police are “awaiting deI velopments.”

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BELL SPEAKS TO EXPORTERS U. S. Trade Commissioner Tells of Latin-American Opportunities. Exporters and prospective exporters of Indianapolis today heard P. L. Bell. United States Trade Commissioner of the Department of Commerce, speak at the noon luncheon, at the Cl umber of Commerce, under the auspices of the Foreign Trade Bureau of the Chamber. Mr. Bell came to Indianapolis at the invitation of the Chamber of Commerce whist maintains a cooperative office of the Bureau of Foreign and Domestie Trade at Washington, and carries complete files of trade data. Speaking of the present trade situation, Mr. Bell said that opportunities for Indiana manufacturers to extend their trade into Latin-Amer-ican countries abound, if they but study carefully th econditiona existing and use Judgment in placing credit. “Colombia and Venezuela,” said Mr. Bell, “need American capital in deveopIng the petroleum fields which are now on a big but steady boom. Chili invites the participation of American capital in their railroad building program, Involving expenditures of $35,000,000. "Latin-American countries are nt present in process of readjustment. Tiade opportunities exist, steady in trade relations, but limited in volume. "America should dominate these markets and can, If it but adjusts itself to the conditions, habits and character of Latin-Amerlcanv.”

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INDIANA STATE SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION Lafayette, Indiana, Round Trip June 14th, 15th, 16th Round Trip $3.13 - VIA $3.13 i War Tax Included War Tax Included Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Cos. Good going on all limited and local trains leaving Traction Terminal Station June 18th to June 16th Inclusive. Good returning on all trains leaving Lafayette up to and Including June 17th. _ „„ Limited trains leave Indianapolis as follows: 7:10 a. m., 0:10 a. m., 11:10 a. in., 1:10 p. m., 3:10 p. m., 5:10 p. m. and 7:10 p. m. Call Traffic Department, Main 2737, for further Information.

MICHIGAN Petoskey Bayview Harbor Springs Mackinaw City THROUGH SLEEPING CARS PENNSYLVANIA SYSTEM Indianapolis - 7:40 P. M. F. V. MARTIN, T. A. J. C. MILLSPAUGH, D.P.A. 112 Monument Place, — See or Write — 610 Kahn Bldg., Indianapolis. Indianapolis.

PENNSYLVANIA SYSTEM EXCURSION SUNDAY, JUNE 12 MADISON $ 2 - 25 ROUND TRIP Including War Tax Special train leaves IndlanapoUs 8:06 a. m.. C. T. Returning, leaves Madliod 7:05 p. m.. C. T.

If Hartmann Says It’s Right, It Is Right fibreTgrips Or Child’s Suit Cases For Picnics, Automobilists Special The y Saturday, Last Similar to cut. Choice of black or brown fiber. Strong grip handles : brass finished lock fastenings; good lining. Size 9(4 by 13d inches. Depth 4(4 Inches. Without! straps. I Only one to a customer. No phone,! mail or C. O. I), orders. g JUNE BRIM SALH Bedroom Furniture! Buy Now at a Guaranteed Savings of At Least 25% A solid carload of bedroom furniture in walnut, mahogany or oak. Upholstered Furniture New Revised Prices—the Talk of the East Side § IfHarfmsnn | % Says Us Richf I \ it is J E WASHINGTON ST,