Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 45, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 July 1921 — Page 10

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WILL SIFT DEATH OF LAPORTE MAN Rebholtz, Reported Killed in Auto Accident, Carried Money Roll. Special to The Times. I*A PORTE, Ind., July H. Ret holts of this city was killed Sunday la an automobile accident at Burnham, lU-, Just across the Indiana State lino, according' to a message received by Altert Rebholtz, a brother who lives here. Rebholtz was known to have had a large sum of money on his person and members of his family fear his death may have been the result of foul play. Officials are starting an investigation. Special to The Times. LA PORTE. Ind., July 4.—Jesse Short of this city is dead as a result of burns end injuries received here Sunday when his mocycle collided with a heavy auto truck. Ray Lambert, who was riding with Short, was seriously injured and has small chance of recovery. It is said. Special to The Times. LAWRENCEBURG, ltd.. July 4 Adam J. Meyers, 4, a farmer, received serious internal injuries, and his wife. Margaret, 33, suffered a broken arm and three fractured ribs, when a newly broken colt which they were driving, became frightened and plunged down a ten-foot embankment near here. The couple received their injuries by ! being kicked by the horse. Special to The Times. HARTFORD CTTT. Ind.. July 4 —Mrs. Larry Cullen, 59, of Ft. Wayne, was severely injured in an automobile accident three miles north of this city. Sun- ] day, when the automobile in which she was riding with her husband and other members of her family turned over. A blowout of a tire is said to have caused j the accident. Mrs. Cullen suffered fractures of several ribs. It Is thought she | will recover. Cops Like Orgies , Too? Suspend Four *Too Sick for Duty 9 Special to The Times. TERRS HACTE, Ind., July 4—As the result of an alleged drunken orgy, par- j ticipated in by four policemen and two women police characters, last Friday, the policemen today were suspended from duty. Charges will he filed against them by the board of public safety. The men are Dan Jones. Frank Storms. Joe Hayek and Melvin Prater. They reported Friday they were ill, and unable to report for duty. 29 Marriages During June in Shelbyville to The TimML SHELBTVILLF.. Ind.. July 4—Only twenty-nine marriage licenses were issued in Shelby County during the month of June, which has just closed, reducing the record for this month in the county The number of divorces issued during the month in the Shelby Circuit Court wn* also lowered considerably. In June. 1920. there were forty-one licenses issued by the clerk of the Circuit Court to that many couples who entered the state of matrimony. Jealous Lover Fires on Girl From Ambush to The Time*. EVANSVILLE. Ind . July 4—While In a Jealous rage over her refusal to accept his attentions. Edward Ours, It*, attempted to take the life of Mrs. Catherine Sreinmetz. by shooting. He opened fire npon her while lying in ambush, as Mrs. Steinmetz was being taken home by an escort. Following the shooting. Ours attempted to take his own life by swallowing a quantity of poison at the home of hi* father, here. Both are said by physicians to be in a serious condition. Father, Son Convicted KNOXVILLE. Tenn., July 4.—William Bullard and his son, Can Bullard, were convicted of second degree murder at Maynardsville for the killing of Fisher last September, f allowing a religious meeting, during which the Bullards took exception to the conduct and remarks of Norton and his two companions. The younger Bullard, evidence showed,.' ■lipped away and obtained a rifle wit*, which after services coneluded. the either Bullard pursued them. in the head and almost killing him.

Big Cut in Tires

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From July sth until Sept. Ist we will close at 5:30 p. m., except Saturday evening. Not open Sundays. “Quality Considered, We Sell It for Less” OPEN SATURDAY EVENING TILL 9 O'CLOCK. CITIZENS AUTO SUPPLY Pearl C. Barnes, Mgr. CO. Homer E. Enloi\Asst. Mgr. MAIN 4168. Mass. Ave. at Delaware and New York Sts.

PROHI MACHINE TO SUPPORT NEW IN PRIMARIES?

Progressives of G. 0. P., Who Backed Harding, Opposed by Federal Appointees. Bull Moosers of the old Roosevelt days, Hoosier Progressives who battled through two bitterly contested campaigns for Albert J. Beveridge, only to be kidded and cajoled back into the stand-pat ranks last year where they loyally supported their former enemy, President Harding, must have a feeling somewhat akin to that of the man who has Just scraped the gilt eff the high-priced gold brick when they take a look at what is happening In the Republican end of the Federal building these warm July days. When the first batch of Federal appointments were announced, Including M. Burt Thurman of New Albany for collector of internal revenue and Bert Morgan of Greensburg for Federal prohibition officer, it became very evident that the Old Guard had the inside track at Washington, and would get all the really fat Federal appointments in Indiana. It began to dawn upo nthe former Moosers that to all intents and purposes they were just as far, perhaps a little farther, from the Federal pie counter as they had been in the days of Democratic control. FEDERAL MACHINE FIGHTS BEVERIDGE* But they hardly were prepared for what they now believe is taking place, the turning of the prohibition enforcement department into one grand political machine for the nomination of Senator New over Albert J. Beveridge in the primary fight next year. The Federal prohibition department, being about the youngest in I'ncle Sam's list, has so far escaped that bane of every politician's life, the civil service list. 1 Fewer employes of thle department are subject to civil service than any other department of the Government. This, of course, means that Democrats an the field force can be canned ruthlessly and their Jobs giver, to those who are best "politically” qualified for them on the Republican side of the fence. And under the administration of Bert Morgan. prohibition director for Indiana, there seems every likelihood that the j term ‘‘best qualified". will he so construed as to include only adherents of Senator New. The new appropriation for prohibition enforcement work for the coming year is just about to become available, and this will mean that there will be many men put to work. Incidentally the scope of the office has been greatly extended and Mr. Morgan will have control of the prohibition agents that formerly operated under the department of internal revenue from the Chicago office, a most inconvenient arrangement, for how could Chicago be expected to know about the exigencies of the Hoosier political situation? In fact thera was the terrifying thought that Chicago might not even give a continental, dingbusted dam whether Senator New was renominated or bumped off in most humiliating fashion by the meteoric Beveridge. SMALL POLITICIANS CALL ON MORGAN. It has been very noticeab’e that everv day long strings of politically inclined patriots, anxious to serve their nation and their party, at a sufficient recompense of course, have been tiling In and out of Mr. Morgan's office on the third floor of the Federal building. It has been a matter of comment among Beveridge adherents that the anti Beveridge element of the Republican party seem to have far longer and far tu-re satisfactory conferences with the prohibition director than do the old Progressives and they do not hesitate to predict that when the full list of appointees becomes known to the public it will be found that a strong. State-wide "New'’ machine has been constructed which will lend the Senator mighty effective aid in his fight against Beveridge next spring. Incidentally there have been stories of conferences held at a certain hotel in which Mr. Morgan and Collector of In tomnl Revenue Thurman have figured. It. Is rumored thn*. Mr. Thurman was not all pleased when he enter'd npon Ahe duties of his office and foot'd the strong, long arm of the civil scrj'Ce had heat him to it in many instances, and had most inconveniently hampered his freedom of action when, it came to the appointment of Job hungry Republicans The story goes Mr. Thurman and Mr. Morgan get together in the evenings far from the FetF-ml building and the prying eyes of ffiilookers and the press, and talk over Ccbe important matter ot supplying Johp, to deserving Republicans of the "New for Senator” branch. This miy r be a great inconvenience to both Mr,'Thurman and M r . Morgan, for their ices are within fifty feet of each ot her- nn the third floor of the Federal buy-ding, but few visits are paid back and foirth du ing business hours. But away fjfim business, away from the Federal .“building, after hours —well, that is another mrtfer entirely. So the Beveridge Republicans Just enss and ravi and talk about being doublei crossed, and predict that Morgan is about to construct one of the most ef- | fectlve political machines in the State.

GUARANTEED 6,000 MILES. i H 1 Name and Serial Numbers Intact i Goodrich, $13.75 United, . . 10.85 Portage, . 12.50 3% j Quaker, . 14.95 We have Just made a BIG REDUCTION NO! I on Quaker Tires and will also give a full \ floating Rubber Tube free with every tire • \ sold. 30x3 Plain $11.65 30x3% N. S 14.95 32x3% N.S 19.25 32x4 N.5..... 22.15 33x4 N.S 23.35 Other sizes not listed sold In proportion.

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The season is now at hand or will be j right soon when everybody will begin receiving squint-eyed, kodak pictures of friends standing on large rocks. Cricket Hicks attended the ice cream supper on Musket Ridge Saturday night. He deserves great praise for his wonder- | ful self control as he could have eaten another saucer and didn't. Sap Spradlen is awful worried. He reads where a man bought a dozen bottles of patent medicine and after taking five of them he was completely cured, and Sap is wondering what he is going to do with the other seven. PITTSBURGH GIRL HIKERS DETAINED Now on I Vay Home After Trip to Denver. Two pretty Pittsburgh girls who had hiked and "mooched” automobile rides from the smokey city to Denver, Colo., \ and back as far as Indianapolis, are de- : taiDed by police here while the author!- j ties await a message from the father of one of the girls. Wearing nifty caps, stockings and kne trousers, the girls attracted the attention of Policewomen Egan and Dunkle Saturday afternoon at Washington and Alabama streets. When taken to police headquarters the girls said their names were Adelaide Ackerman. 17, and Marie Murphy, 18, daughter of Timothy Murphy, 4530 Penn avenue, Pittsburgh Pa. Th giria said they ran away from home and hail hiked or begged rides from au- j tomobile drivers from Pittsburgh to Denver and back as far as Indianapolis. The ! girls said they had received much notoriety from newspapers when they told I the story of making the trip following a wager that they would get back to Pittsburgh by July 30. They admitted the "wager" had never been tnada and that the trip was a matter of fun. Ferret Law Fine in Delaware County The first conviction In the State und"B the new law which prohibits the posjusgsion of ferrets without permits department of conservation has bejW obtained in the Delaware County Jcitr ult Court, the department of con sc rentier, has announced. J"hn Castor ui ‘Mnncia was fined ?.',O and costs In court on a charge of having a ferrey' i n his posses sion without a permit. /The law requires ow ners of ferrets/io pay $lO for a permit for the fii t n*,mal snd $5 for ea"h additional anluia 1 ' and to give the assurance that the aq.mals will be used for lawful purposes. ' Boy'Takes’ a Fire; Gets Excitement Things were quiet and Harold Ennes. 9. IC.ll North Alabama street, desired excitement Sunday afternoon. He got it. - He tailed the fire department and re ported a fire at a residence two blocks i north of hsi home. "The fire engines anti | other apparatus raced past Harold’s home and he was happy. However, the smile of excitement faded when two big policemen investigated where the fake call came from. Harold explained that he was lonely and wanted excitement, so i sent In the fire alarm. rot RT LACKS It! SINKS*. ; HARTFORD CITY, Ind. July 4—City I court here has practically suspended ! Only eight men were fined in the last ! three months, the report of Mayor IT. L. MeAtee shows. The total finea came to : only SL JAPAN STILL FRIENDLY. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., July 4—Mr I and Mrs. R. K. Wlllman, who have been ! in China and Japan for four months, have returned to their home here. No ill feeling toward Americans was noted In ; Japan, they state.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JULY 4,1921.

JAPAN WILL USE ALL INFLUENCE FOR NEW TREATY Nippons Seek Renewal of English Alliance, Despite Protest of America. WASHINGTON, July 4.—That Japan will leave no stone unturned to bring about a renewal of the Anglo-Japanese alliance, regardless of what the American people may now think of the pact, is the interpretation being given in diplomatic circles here today in referring to the statement of Japan's position made public by Baron Shidehara, the Japanese ambassador. The Tokio government fully appreciates the opposition in the United States to the renewal of the alliance and is laboring under no illusions as to the effect of that -opposition upon the minds of British statesmen, who are to decide whether Great Britain is to underwrite Japanese foriegn policies In the Far East for another ten years or so. Baron Shidehara frankly admits the presence of an antagonistic Influence In the United States. After stating that r gotiations looking to the renewal of . -e alliance have not yet begun, he said In his statement there seems to be a campaign "actively at work misrepresenting the possible effect of the alliance upon the United States.” He then hastened o assure the American people that "by no stretch of the Imagination” can It honestly bo said that the alliance was ever designed or remotely Intended as an instrument of hostility or even defense against the United States. Neither Japan por Great Britain has ever contemplated under the alliance, he asserted, any casus foederis prejudicial to the interest of the United States and he quoted from a speech by Count Uchlda, Japanese foreign minister, in support of this view. Commenting upon this rhase of the Baron's statement, observers here point out that the United States could not be expected to regard a* conclusive any statements various officials of various foreign governments might make through the press and that Secretary of State Hughes has recently made it plain that no official nsurnnoes have ever been given the United States as to the scope of the proposed alliance. Ceonsidernble speculation exists here as to why either Japan or Great Britain should he anxious to renew the offensive and defensive alliance under which they have cooperated since 1902. Both parties to the agreement are members of ths

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League of Nations and are, therefore, pledged to defend each other against attack and are assured the support of all the other members of the league. One of the main purposes of the AngloJapanese alliance, as stated in the preamble, is to guarantee the independence and integrity of China, but, inasmuch as China is a member of the league any additional guarantees would seem superfluous if the league members are acting in good faith. Considered from the point of view of an offensive attack, it is pointed out that the United States is the only power in a position, even should it so choose, to attack either Japan or Great Britain. Another point made by Baron Shidehara which has apparently aroused some difference of opinion is that regarding the effect of the alliance in the past upon China and other territories In the Far East, the protection of which was ostensibly the object of the alliance. Under the original pact of 1902 Japan was able to fight Russia, safe In the knowledge that if any other power came to the czar's assistance, Great Britain would Join forces with Japan. One of the objectives of this original pact was “the maintenance of the independence of China and Korea.” Nevertheless, Japan was able under its terms to establish a special “sphere of Influence” in Manchuria. When the alliance was renewed in 1303 nothing was said of the Independence of Korea. On the contrary, "the paramount political, military and economic interests" of Japan In Korea were recognized and ir 1910 Japan annexed Korea. INJURED IN AUTO WRECK. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., July 4.—Miss Lovina Strelb of this city was injured Saturday evening when her automobile was struck by a traction car. The automobile was badly damaged.

Old Glory is no\v®% ! on the Seven Sea*^ AMERICAN SHIPS ARE AVAILABLE FOR YOUR OCEAN VOYAGE Nm .'omblnation Passenger and Freight Ships. Fast, Luxurious Steamers. Key number beside ship’s name Indicates operator shown bottom of column. El ROPE. Boulogne and London From New York. July 12—August IS—Septetr.fcesr 20—Old North Stats (ISO). August 2—September 6 Panhandls State <159). Bremen and Danslg From New York. July IJ—August *o—Hudson (159). July 23—September 7 Susquehanna (If July 23 —September 14—October IS— Potomac (15v). Naples and Genoa From New I ork, August 13—September 24—Pocahontas (159). Ply mouth, Cherbourg and Bremen From New York. July 23 —August 24—September 23 America (132). July 30—August 27—September 34 George Washington (169). SOUTH AMERICA. Klo do Janeiro, Montevideo and Buenoe Aires. FAR EAST. Honolulu, Yokohama, Kobo, Shanghai, Msulla, Hongkong From San Francisco. July 23—Emplrs State (193). August 6— Golden State (103). Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai, Hongkong. Manila From Seattle July 9—Silver State (103). July 80—Wenatchee (104). HAWAII, PHILIPPINES. EAST INDIA. Honolulu. Manila, Saigon, Singapore. Colombo, Calcutta From San Francisco. July 14 —Granite State (103). August 18 —Creole State (105). COASTWISE. Havana, Canal, law Angeles, San Francisco

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Independence Day (~Vher days of special import have been named and celebrated since Indcpendence Day was christened. There are Liberty Day and Armistice Day and Peace Day and others, but no newer day can take away from the grand old birthday of the nation its precious and enduring significance. Today brings the 145th ever-glorious anniversary of the nation’s birth. May its meaning and its message live forever in loyal American hearts. NATIONAL CITY BANK 14-16 E. Washington St

BURN In your Furnace, Baseburner, Stove, Range or Water Heater For Cleanliness, Economy, Convenience For Sale by all Leading Coal Dealers

“Gone Are the Days” (Half of 1921) If you have not saved as much as you might have the first six months of 1921 you still have six months left. Get busy—start before July 10—because we will allow you interest from July 1 on all deposits made on or before the 10th. We Pay 4V 2 % On Savings MEYER-KISER BANK 136 East Washington Street.

GET THE HABIT Wear f NOE’S QUALITY J Jewelry THE FLETCHER M. NOE 108 N. Illinois St. JEWKLBT STOKE. Opp. T.rmlnju Itatl.K.

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Just a quiet, gentle sleep. You feel nothing when we extract your teeth with Nitrous Oxide Gas, the only absolute painless method of extracting teeth with safety. Ask any good physician. (United Union Dental Corp.) Eiteljorg & Moore Corner East Market St. and Circle. Gronnd Floor. Lady Attendant.

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Omit Washing Your Face But Havar Your lentil bo many are alert to eternal cleanlinens because it is considered a friendly act to remind an acquaintance that the face Is smutted. But who is to remind you, or notice that your teeth are neglected? An unclean mouth poisons the stomach, and often leads to chronic disease Keep your mouth in condition by having your teeth examined regularly. "I neglected my teeth for years. They were extracted without pain by the People’s Dentists. I give this recommendation that others will not delay the work which is so necessary to good health.”—Mrs. Marie Liese, 3846 E. Washington street, city. Snndav. 9 a. m. to 12 m. THE PEOPLES DENTISTS 3tt WEST WASHINGTON STFEET. Over Gausepoh! Trunk Store.

SPECIAL SALE NOW ON AH wool stilts to yonr A/% /% f - A measure for n’ SB * all LEON TAILORING CO. 131 E. ytw York St.

DETROIT VAPOR STOVES PENINSULAR STOVES GURNEY REFRIGERATORS CHENEY PHONOGRAPHS k For Sale by HOOSIER OUTFITTING CO. 443-5 E. Wash.

CLOTHING —onCREDIT Hoyle Oaric'c and Clptlyaf Ca, *OB-808-307 W. Washington bL t Doors West Sonata Are.

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