Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 41, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 June 1921 — Page 3

FRAUD CHARGE CAUSES LAUGH IN PLAZA FIGHT Memorial Opponent Welcomes Court Fight on Petition Demanding Referendum. Both sides to the war memorial plaza controversy were squaring away for a fight today. The proponents of the plan lead by the Marion County Council of the American Legion were making arrangements to map out a plan of campaign at a dinner to be held tonight in the Chamber of Commerce. Opponents of the project, who were Instrumental in having a petition filed calling on the city council to order a referendum on whether bonds shall be Issued for the acquisition of the memorial tract, outlined partially their campaign objectives in statements. They art* proceeding on the assumption that the election will b h*l.T. firm in the belief that the petition*- will withstand all possible legal att'cks and will be recognized by the city council with a mandate for a special referendum. Attorneys interested in the movement said that activity of the remonstrators probably would be confined to dissemination of Informative matter, In which especial stress would be laid upon the need for rigid economy In all governmental undertakings. Joseph Collier, a plaza opponent, said that the remonstrators would not follow the lead of the pro-plaza forces in organizing workers by preclifcti. “Such a course would reduce this controversy to the level of the usual political struggle In which the merits of a case play leas part than prejudice in the settlement," he said, “e intend to make it possible for every voter in the dlty to learn Just what a vote for such an expenditure will mean. That will be the extent of our campaign.” LAIGHES AT FRAUD CHARGES. Mr. Collier laughingly waved aside questions concerning charges of fraud in the anti-plaza petition. “I can’t see what those fellows are driving at." he said. “This petition would never have been filed if it was not all right. It Is certain to stand any •ort of scrutiny either by the city council or by a court. Advaoates of the plaza will only create the Impression that the yare playing the ‘baby act’ if they continue to rant about alleged irregularities In the petition. In gathering a petition of that size it was inevitable that some earnest but poorly informed persons would sign with a lead pencil or do something else that might afford technical ground for opposition. “The advocates of the plaza knew that when they slipped a Joker into the legislative act providing that the referendum they were promising, could only be obtained by remonstrance. It Is perfectly clear that they have been bent on spending the people's money without giving the people a chance to approve or disapprove since this movement was begun. An election is going to be held. If they think they could gain anything by court action they may as well try. In the meantime their charges of fraud are unwarranted Insults against the publicspirited men who are seeking to give the people a right to be heard.” CITY ATTORNEY TOO OFFICIOUS. Not more than three houndred names appear on sheets of the petition not directly headed by the remonstrance, according to C. W. Miler. a director of the petition movement. Mr. Miller pointed out that the petition carries 4.000 signatures more than is required by law. lie suggested that publication of the 300 names would soon reveal whether any fraud was perpetrated In that connection. "But I want to say now," said Mr. Miller, “that we are not greatly concerned about the talk of ‘throwing out' pages. The men who are discussing fraud so freely have no more to do with throwing out pages than I have. The city legal department is very officious in this matter. This petition is none of their business. The document is addressed to the city council, and that body has solicited no assistance whatever from the city attorney up to this time."

HEALTH CRUSADE AT SHORTRIDGE Two-Day Institute Will Be Opened Friday. An Institute for the instruction of health crusade workers in Indiana will he held at Shortridge High School Friday and Saturday, with Miss M. Grace Osborne of New York City in charge. The institute is under the direction of the Indiana Tuberculosis Association. Miss Osborne is an Indiana woman and a native of Indianapolis. Several years ago she was associated with the Indiana Taberculosis Association, and In 1918 Joined the staff of the Illinois Tuberculosis Association as crusade director for that State. Her work was so outstanding that In 1920 the National Tuberculosis Association made her assistant national crusade director. Since Miss Osborne has become connected with the national association, the number of health crusaders in the schools has increased from approximately three million to almost six million. Health workers declare the modern health crusade is the best method of teaching children health habits. It is planned after the days of knighthood, when King Arthur and his crusaders repelled invaders and fought for Ideals. The modern health crusaders repel the enemies of health and work for cleanliness of body. Instead of being made an ordeal for the children, the crusade becomes a game and great interest is aroused. In many cities the crusade has been made a regular part of the school curriculum. Representatives from twenty-five counties will attend the institute. Marlon County will be represented by Miss Pearl Stanton, crusade director for Marlon County: Miss Grace M. Blaisdell. crusade director for the Indiana Tuberculosis Association; Miss Ina M. Gaskili, supervisor of nurses, and Miss Annabel, assistant.

Cow Attacks Woman, Who Is Seriously Hurt Special to The Times. NOBLES VI LLE, Ind., June 29.—Mrs. Sherman Ramsey, wife of a well known farmer, was injured seriously, and perhaps fatally, yesterday when she was attacked by a mad cow which she attempted to separate from a calf. The cow knocked her down and gored her. She was hurt internally aud has been taken to Indianapolis for examination by a specialist. Fined for Speeding; 2 Counts Go Over Kenneth I>olan, 507 North Alabama street, arrested June 22. by Patrolman Fred Owens on charges of speeding, failing to display a license plate and violating the muffler law, pleaded guilty to the speeding charge and was fined S'lOand coats by Judge Walter Pritchard in citycourt today. The other two charges were continued indefinitely. The officer told the court Dolan was driving a highpowered machine in West New York street and when he reached the 1100 block crowded bim up onto the sidewalk. A few blocks away, Dolan had engine trouble the officer said and he arrested vim.

LOCAL TENOR IS A GOOD FRIEND Os Charlie Chaplin and His Pal, Jackie Coogan

Most of us must be satisfied with seeing the shadows of Charlie Chaplin and Jackie Coogan. No so with George W. Kadel, a tenor, who lives at 3530 Evergreen street, Indianapolis. Kadel sang the prolog to the Chapltn-Coogan movie, “The Kid,” when that picture was first presented at the Klnema theater at Los Angeles. Cal. Both Chaplin and Coogan were present at the opening. The three appeared together at the first showings of the comedy. Kadel sang for five weeks during the run of “The Kid” movie at the Klnema. Last year. Kadel went with the Shrlners to Portland. Ore., and from there he went to Ran Francisco and Los Angeles. He was first engaged by W. G. Stewart to appear In an opera company which he was organizing for the coast. For eight weeks, Kadel was a member of this company which appeared at the California theater at Los Angeles. At the close of that engagement. Kadel went Into concert and recital work, appearing In a number of the exclusive clubs in Hollywood, Los Angeles and Frisco. H.e was engaged as soloist for the opening of Mack Sennett's comedy, “The Small Town Idol,” which ran for eight weeks In Los Angeles. Following that engagement, he appeared In connection with “The Kid" movie. Kadel then decided to get nearer Indianapolis and so he began a six-weeks' engagement at the Newman in Kansas City. At the close of that engagement. Kadel arrived In Indianapolis for a brief rest before leaving on Thursday for Cleveland. Ohio, where he becomes a soloist for S. Barrett McCormick, former manager of the Circle here, and who is now director of the new Allen Theater In ClevelandNext season Mr. Kadel expects to join one of Ralph Dunbar's opera companies, either “Carmen" or “Robin Hood." Kadel is well known in mtisical circles of the city, as he has often appeared here in public.

‘RELIGION MEANS DOING GOOD NOW’ Biederwolf Gives Concrete Examples in Sermon. “Religion means carry a bowl of soup around the corner to some sick woman: it means getting a Job and doing it: it is not a question of the sweet by and by but of helping the needy now." Dr. William Biederwolf. evange'ist, of Chicago, declared in a sermon on Monument Circle last night. The services included singing by the Cadle tabernacle choir of LOOO voices, directed by Joseph Overmeyer. “The greatest business enterprise this city has is to save souls." Dr. Biederwolf said. “The greatest thing that is to be done in this business is to bring about regenerated hearts and souls of men and women. “Rome ruin their health trying to shove up a notch in Bradstreet and some people try to get salvation while letting 'K' -rs go to the devil. We hear folks mg. ‘I Love to Tell the Story,” but they never tell It to any one, and they sing ‘l’ll Go Where You Want Me to Go,' but they never shake an ankle to help someone else. They think they get a lot of bliss out of what they do for them selves, but perhaps they will only get blistered in the wor'd to come.” The invocation was delivered by Rev. J. G. Beck of the Tuxedo M. E. Church and the benediction by Rev. F. L. Hovis, pastor of the Rt. Paul's M. E. Church.

WHAT HOLDS MEN BACK IN LIFE, IN BIANT CASES, AND MAKES THEM WEAK. NERVOUS AND IRRITABLE WHEN THET OUGHT TO BE IN THEIR VERY PRIME. As men grow older the iron in their blood is apt to thin out and as a consequence their nerves and will power become weakened and they may rapidly lose both bodily and mental vigor. A New York physician says that more than one-half the population of America perishes before middle age and that one of the chief contributary causes of this terrible waste of human life is the devita iizing weakness brought on by lack of sufficient iron in the blood. There are 30.f100.0ii0.000.000 red blood corpuscles in your blood and each one must have iron When your blood is starving for iron, no mere tonics nor stimulants can put you right; starving blood must have iron the same as a starving person must have food—iron in red blood food. But when you take iron be sure to take organic Nuxated iron and not metallic or mineral iron which people usually' take. Metallic iron is made merely by the action of strong acids on small pieces of iron, while organic Nuxated Iron is like the iron In your blood and like the iron in spinach and apples. It quickly helps make rich red blood and revitalize your wornout, exhausted nerves. Beware of substitutes. Look for the word “Nuxated" on every package and the letters N. I. on every tablet. Your money will be refunded by the manufacturers if you do not obtain’ perfectly satisfactory results. For sale by all druggists.—Advertisement.

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MR. GEORGE W. KADEL. ON VIEW TODAY. The following attractions are on view today: “My Lady Friends," at the Murat; “Just Suppose,” at English's; popular vaudeville, at the Lyric and B. F. Keith'k; "One a Minute,” at the Ohio; “The Girl in the Taxi," at the Circle; “Sacred and Profane Love," at Loew's State: “A Hidin' Romeo.” at the Alhamhra: "The Struggle," at the Regent; “Too Much Speed." at the Isis: “Scrap Iron,” at Mister Smith's and “A Divorce of Convenience,” at the Colonial.

ANOTHER STORM NEARING COAST Residents of Padre Island Warned to Go Inland. HOUSTON, Texas. June 30—Falling ban meters at southern Texas points today indicated that a tropical storm of unknown Intensity is approaching the coast. The Weather Bureau, believing the storm will hit at about the mouth of the Rio Grande, ha* warned residents of Padre Island to go inland. This Island was inundated by a storm last week.

The Truth About Indianapolis

AUTO BODY BUILDING TEN automobile and motor truck bodybuilding companies in thij city last year manufactured products with a retail value of $10,500,000. making this an important phase of the automobile industry in Indianapolis. Six commercial car body builders made 55,000 bodies during the year while the four passenger car body makers built 15,000 bodies in 1920. An Indianapolis commercial car body builder for a popular-priced car has the distinction of being the largest builder of commercial car bodies in the United States. And it was the first to build a “knockdown” type of body. Distribution of this body in the United States is through eight branch offices and eighteen distributors. Indianapolis-made passenger and commercial car bodies reach the foreign markets. Indiana oak and ash is used by the 1,500 men and women building the bodies.

Fletcher American National Bank of INDIANAPOLIS Capital and Surplus, $3,000,000.

LOW ROUND TRIP VACATION TOURS <££> Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Cos., Cleveland & Buffalo Transit Cos., Lake Shore Electric Railway Cos., Canadian Steamship Lines, White Star Steamer Line Special Niagara Falls, N. Y., and Toronto, Ont. Excursions Sundays, July 3d, 17th, 31st, August 14th, 28th. Return limit 15 days. The Round Trip Fare including Gov’t War Tax Toronto TOURIST RATES ON SALE EVERY DAY Round Trip Rate including the Government War Tax. Niagara Falls $23.11 Toronto . .$26.73 ® u . ffal ° ?1*52 Cleveland 14.45 Cedar Point 12.45 Port Huron 14 - 5 <5 St. Clair Flats 13.55 Put-in-Bay 12.45 Toledo 10.80 Tashmoo Park 13.55 Final Return Limit, Sept. 5 and Oct. 15. Tickets to Buffalo. Niagara Falls and Toronto accepted on the Great Ship “See and Bee" between Cleveland and Buffalo. Circular giving full information regarding the above rates can be secured by calling Joint Ticket Agent, Main 4500, or by addressing Traffic Department, 208 Traction Terminal Building. Indianapolis, Phone, Main 2737.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29, 1921.

P. R. R. SETTLES WITH EMPLOYES Regulations and Working Conditions Agreed Upon in Engine and Train Service. Notice has been given to the United States Railroad Labor board that the Pennsylvania railroad and the representatives of Its employes in engine and train service have mutually agreed on regulations and working conditions affecting these employes, according to a statement issued today by the company. The employes concerned are the engineers, firemen, hostlers, conductors, trainmen and switch tenders, numbering more than forty thousand. “These regulations,” says the statement, “were negotiated by representatives of the employes and -repreßentatlvee of the management, who are members of the joint reviewing committee of the Pennsylvania system. This committee was established early this year for the settlement of all controversial questions involving the employes In engine and train service. Eight representatives of the employes who sit on this committee, and who negotiated the new regulations with the management's representatives, are the system general chairmen of the four railroad brotherhoods. “The new regulations and working conditions are in the form of a system schedule for the employes concerned. Heretofore, the man In engine and train service have been working under two different schedules, one for the former lines east, and one for the former lines west of Pittsburgh. There were many points of difference between the two schedules, and many questions involved in each of the two schedules themselves, due to the fact that prior to, and during, the war the two parts of the system were not operated as ft unit. “When the Pennsylvania Railroad resumed the management of Its property on March 1, 1920, however, the system was reorganized as a unit, with four regions. When the employes in the engine and train service requested that a system schedule be established which would harmonize the differences between the existing schedules, and settle points of controversy within the schedules themselves, the members of the joint reviewing committee assumed the task and constituted themselves a schedule committee to work out anew arrangement.” CHICAGO SIRrECTS FREED. Albert King and Raymond Stewart, who say they live In Chicago, 111., arrested Juno 18 and held on vagrancy charges, were reslated today by Detectives Houlihan and Brlckley and Sergeant Chitwood, on charges of Issuing fraudulent checks. The detectives say they found ten checks, amounting to Jl<> each, in their possession, which they say are of no value.

MURDERER GETS LIFE SENTENCE Terre Haute Man Kills Wife Who Sues for Divorce. Special to The Times. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., June 29.—Crawford Sutliff, Tuesday afternoon was sentenced to life imprisonment In the Indiana State prison by Judge John Jeffries, of Vigo Circuit* Cov.rt, for the murder of his wife, aCrrle Sutliff, March 28, 1921. Sutliff, when brought before Judge Jeffries, pleaded guilty to second degree murder, but after hearing stato<ments by attorneys for both sides, was found guilty of first degree murder. Sutliff shot his wife three times, while she was standing in the V. H. I. & E. passenger station here. T.ae shooting was witnessed by hundreds of persons, and followed Sutliff's plea for his write to come back and live with him, after she bad filed divorce papers. Farmer Is Jealous; Kills Two and Self Special to The Times. ATTICA, Ind., June 29.—Jealousy, believed caused by the employment of Charles Fox of Mishawka as n farmhand by Mrs. Jennie Madarea, was cited as the possible motive Tuesday for the murder of Fox and Mrs. Madarea early Monday forenoon at the Madarea fnrm-near here. The finding of the body of Harry Davis at his farm on Tuesday and a note he scribbled before committing suicide Monday night led to the finding of the body of the murdered man and woman in a cellar at the Madarea farm. The note confesed the double murder and told where to find the bodies.

Boys' Sport Blouses Percales, m stripes and Jm MjR plain, blouses /1 A and shirts, I e itren) ely well made.

Ready Thursday! 300 Wash DRESSES jfenU} Fine Organdies d? |RIO j Some Imported g|l Block Checked Voiles Ginghams, Plaids and Checks A NEW PURCHASE — dresses \ h ave just been unpacked. Women will 1 count it a privilege to be able, to buy such f daintily made, fashionable dresses for the modest sum of $6.98. Sizes 14 to 46. Pretty SUMMER DRESSES Styles are exceptionally smart and attractive. The materials, / ■ ginghams, voiles and lawns, are in neat, pretty patterns and strik- \ ing colors. Most unusual indeed, at the price of / *lllllll

Sale of WashSKIRTS Wash SKIRTS SI.OO Good looking tub skirts, in clever models. Belted and fancy pocket styles. Silk Poplin Skirts $1.98 Navy blue, gray, black and brown. These skirts are cool and delightful for summer wear. $lO Serge Skirts $5.98 White serges, plaited and plain styles. Many with peari buttons for trimming.

Dresses for Little Tots ; One Day Only \ An assortment of B dresses which are Vs slightly soiled from 5 3 and Voiles and. Lawns Neat figured and floral patterns. Sizes 2to 6. (Values up to $3.)

SAYS BEGINNING HERE SPLENDID Speaker at C. of C. Meeting Praises City’s Work in Fire Prevention. “The only way to eliminate th.is loss Is for people of every community to get together Just as you sje doing here, and I wish to say that I never have seen a better beginning than Indianapolis has made In this work, and educate the people as to things that cause fire and about which they so little interest themselves,” said T. Alfred Fleming, supervisor of the conservation department of the National Board of Fire Underwriters, in his address at the fire prevention meeting at

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Special Values in Men’s Underwear

N A I NSOOK UNION SUITS —a t h letic style, cut comfortably full and fit well—--49c

UNION SUITS, ribbed union suits sleeve styles; a regular $2 value UNION SUITS, ribbed and athletic styles—these fit right and are of ex- Uxp cellent materials t/Uv Cotton Socks, Pair 7i/ 2 c. Black, tan, gray, purple, navy blue. brown and other colors; all sizes.

the Chamber of Commerce last night. He bad been speaking of the loss in life' and property through fires throughout the United States last year and also had touched upon what it meant in money to the people in general who had suffered no direct fire loss. The speaker divided his time betwen residence fires and school fires, and said that he was led into fire prevention work through the fire that destroyed the school building at Collinwood, Ohio, burning many children to death, because the door leading Into the hallway of the school was fixed to open inward. Mrs. Fleming congratulated the State on having such a State fire marshal as Newton T. Miller, whom, he said, he had known and worked with a number of years in fire prevention work, and also praised the work of Capt. William Curran, of the salvage department, and the work of Frank C. Jordan as chairman of the fire prevention commutes.

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St. John’s Catholic Church Holds Picnic The fiftieth anniversary of St. John's Catholic Church will be celebrated by aa all-day picnic and reunion at Turnel Park, July 4. A patriotic program ba* been arranged for the afternoon and speeches on Americanism will be delivered by Charles L. Barry and Joseph A, McGowan. Athletic events open to young and old will be staged and the women and glrlS have not been overlooked In this respect. Dancing and community singing will b 4 special features of the day's entertain* ment. Prof. Peter Ankerbrock will direct the musical program. Parking space fo< automobiles will be provided at the park and special automobile service will b maintained throughout the day from tb end of the street car line to the park.

Os Unusual Interest to Stout Women Wash Dresses $5.00 Dark voiles and small checked ginghams. Models particularly adaptable for the women requiring sizes 43 to 55. Mignonette Dresses $16.75 Handsome dresses of silk mignonette, a material very desirable for stouts. Sizes 42Va to 56^. Silk Faille Skirts $3.98 A collection of splendid silk faille skirts in models for stylish stouts. White, black and navy blue. Sizes 32 to 60.

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