Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 52, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 July 1921 — Page 11

SAFETY BOARD TRIES DARK COP Charged With Bad Conduct; Other Claims Preferred Against Officers. Three property owners who failed to respond to requests to appear before the board of public safety today were given summary orders to wreck or repair dangerous buildings within fire days or suffer expense of having the work done under the direction of the city building commissioner. Patrolman Charles Carter, negro, was tried upon charges of conduct unbecoming an officer and Judgment was withheld. Mayor Charles W. Jewett sat as chairman of the meeting in the absence of President A. L. Taggart. The orders to wreck or repair buildings were Issued to the Indianapolis Brewing Company on a structure at 1ST!) Shelby street: Abraham Bracham of Terre Haufe, on property at 1210 North Tremont avenne, and Frank M. Millikan, 2122 North Delaware street, in a barn In the rear of the southwest corner of Pennsylvania and Twenty-Fourth streets. TWO SUBSTITUTE FIREMEN NAMED Marion T. Harrison and ' Walter J. Miles were appointed substitute firemen Charges of insubordination and disrerpect toward a superior officer were preferred against Fireman William A. Rusie of Pumper Company No. 10, by Fire iCtisf John C. Doucls, and of neglect of and disobedience of orders against Patrolman Ralph Kelch by Chief of Police J. E. Kinney. Specifications on the charge against Rusie set out that he questioned a lieutenant who ordered him to clean a pumper and gave the lieutenant a push. Kelch is charged with having failed to report to headquarters while on duty from 1:45 to 5:35 a. m. o'clock on the eight of July ♦. Capt. Clarence Miller of Pumper Cos No. 16 was granted six days leave of absence, effective Aug. 1. to attend a convention at St. Louts. Trafflcman Elmer Clary was reduced to patrolman a this own request. Patrolman Harry McCarter was retired on account of physical disability and the resignation of Trafflcman Alex Converse was accepted. SIX NEW POLICE OFFICERS APPOINTED. Jesse Mr Giles, Patrick J. Lyons. Frank E. Wray. Gerald H Haugh, Teter ,T. Mause and Wellington Collier were appointed patrolmen. Miss Margaret Kern. 3T<XJ East New fork sfrf. was appointed stenographer for the building commission, to take the place of Dorothy E. Basey who resigned to become stenographic clerk In the city civil engineering department. 'lhe report of Fire Chief Loueks for the month of June showed a total of ISM alarms answered by the fire department, a decrease of fourteen under June, 1920. Building permits issued in the week ending July 9. totaled 179 in number and $254,790 In value. Building Commisioner Waiter B. Stern reported.

High Tax May Cause Road Work to Cease Special to The Times. EOGANSPORT. Ind.. July 12— The Cass County Better Farming Association. In regular session here today, passed a resolution requesting the board of county commissioners to postpone all road building in the county, other than those where bonds have been sobL until the financial condition of the farmer as a taxpayer Is such as to warrant the expense. The present road building program was declared by tbe members to be an excessive burden upon the county. The farmers declared that the highways were desired, but that with corn at 69c a hundred and oats tbe lowest In years, with stock for which he can find no market. It wa- time to curtail this expense. If they were to be saved from bankruptcy. William Lilly Is Made Salesmanager William Lilly, who for nineteen yea-s was associated with the Lilly Varnish Company, has been appointed salesmanager of the A. Burdsal Company of Indianapolis. paint makers since 1567. Mr. Lilly is a native of Indianapolis and attended the Indianapolis public schools. He received his first training in chemistry in tbe Indianapolis schools and later continued the study of chemistry at bis university. He attended the University of California, graduating from tbe technical school in the year 1902. He •sben followed in the footsteps of his father, who was associated with the Lilly Varnish Company for forty-three years before his retirement In 1913. Mine Workers Favor Fordney Tariff Bill Special to The Times. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., July 12.—Delegates of District No. 11 United Mine Workers who met today in annual convention, went on record as favoring the passage of the Fordney tariff bill in Congress which opposes the importation of cheap crude oil from Mexico. Telegrams were sent to Senators Watson and New and to several Congressmen urging that they support the bill. William Green, secretary of the U. M. W. A., spoke this afternoon. Two hundred delegates are present. Ferret Owner Fined for Keeping Animals Charles Folletts. 1331 Blaine avenue, was fined SSO and costa in city court today on a charge of harboring ferrets without a permit. Fifty ferrets were said to have been found in Foilett'a home by operatives from tbe State conservation department. Follett's arrest and fine is the first in —lAdianapnlis since the law was passed by th last Legislature. It makes it necessary for ferret owners to obtain a permit for their possession from the conservation department. Negro Given Term in Stote Reformatory Henry Johnson. 19, negro, today waR sentenced In the Criminal Court from two to fourteen years at the* Indiana State Reformatory on a charge of entering a house and stealing a rifle. He was arrested on a freight train when he began discharging the riflle. the evidence showed. William Payton. 26, a negro, was found guilty of the embezzlement of sll and was fined sll and costs and sentenced to eleven days In Jail, a day for each dollar take - . a charge of vehicle taking is pending against him. AWARDED SCHOLARSHIP. Wood C. Moll. 2026 Park avenue, who was a freshman at De PaOw University last year, has received word from the Institution that he. has been awarded a Rector scholarship on account of superior scholastic attainments during his first 'V,ar. He is the son of Judge aiul Mrs. Tpeophlius J. Moll. ' CHURCH BUILDING PERMIT. A permit to construct a 40 by 71, oneeljory church at 1669 Columbia avenue his been issued to the St. John's A. M. E' Church by the city bui’ding department. Tbe approximate cost will be $45,000.

George Ade too Famous to Buy Whisky Cheap " - p Uoosier May Find No Humor in That But Attorney Thinks IBs Funny. CHICAGO. July 12—Once upon a time there was a famous writer who was born In a small town, but went to the big city to make the Old Rep. The Famous Writer wrote many a Funny line about the Big City slickers and tbe way they'operate. The man, after shaking a Funny pen on tbe Crowded Island could stand it no more and visited the Small burg from whence he came. It was there he inhaled some Alfalfa dust and got a Grand Thirst He Journeyed to the Windy City and Walked down the Breezy boulevard by the lake. Here a Bootlegger who vot' and for prohibition cast a Wicked eye at him. “How much for a case o Scotch?” asked tbe Famous Writer. “I sell it for 165 Smackers a case to Grocery clerks, but you have a Great Reputation, so it will cost you Just *170." answered the Benefactor of the hunnii race. The Famous man bought the Odd case. Moral—Be a grocery clerk A Great Reputation is a handicap when you're buying Bottled Joy. Operatives of Roy J. Egan, assistant district attorney, were looking for Mr. Rnd Mrs James W Walsh, alleged bootleggers de luxe, today. Egan charged they rented a Judge's home and sold contraband liquor to the shining lights of finance, history aud letters. “On the list we confiscated.” said Egan, “was the name of George Ade, famous author of 'Fables in Slang.’ We have information he was charged $5 more a case than other customers because of bis reputation.” ♦ NO INJUNCTION GRANTED IN ICE CASE BY JUDGE (Continued From Page One.) act constitutes a public nuisance or interferes with property rights, there con* tlnued commission will not be enjoined. "It is a wet! settled rule, recognized and declared by decisions in all the courts, that courts of equity have no Juilsdlctlon to enjoin the commission of crimes as such. It is. however, equally well settled that where the acts constituting a criminal offense also constitute a public nuisance, or an Interference with property rights or the civil rights of citizens, they may be enjoined. The preventing and restraining of the acts complained of is provided for by the statute under which this proceeding Is brought In general terms notwithstanding they are also made crimes by the same statute. INVENTIONS DEALS WITH THREATS.

“If the statute did not no provide 1 think that the acts complained of are of such a character that the court urtder Its general equity powers would have ample authority to prevent the further commis sion by Injunction. In determining whether the Injunctive reitef proved should be granted the question of whether crime had been committed Is only Indirectly involved and Is not sought to be punished. Injunction deals with their threatened commission in the future and the deter mination of whether they had been crlrn inally committed in the past Is left to the courts of law. “The alleged acts In this case are. In the opinion of the court, of such a character as affecting the right of the public as to come fully within the jurisdiction and domain of a court of equity. “The question still remains whether a preliminary hearing should be held at thl* time to determine whether a tern porary Injunction should be granted to I continue in effect until the final hearing. NO THREAT IS ALLEGED. “As I read the petition it Is not alleged that any act Is being threatened or committed which will In any way ; change the status of the parties or the proceedings on the subject matter pending final bearing, or which would render i the final hearing futile; the restraint sought to te enforced under the tem- ' porary writ is to be as broad under its scope as under the final Injunction sought. “Both the temporary Injunction asked for and the perpetual injunction sought on final hearing are mandatory in character. If It were shown In the petition that any act Is threatened which would or might alter the status or render the final hearings futile, a different question would be presented. “On preliminary hearing the facts bearing On the matters In issue are presented mainly by affidavits and counteraffidavits These are couched In the lan guage of the parties and usually abound In conclusions. There Is no oppor’unity for cross-examination and where sharp disputes occur as to facts It Is quite difficult for the court to satisfactorily arrive at tbe truth. "It Is a general rule that where the allegations to the verified petition are fully met and controverted, a temporary Injunction will not issue. “If on a preliminary hearing a temporary injunction is granted, an appeal may be taken from the Interlocutory order and by the exercise of this right by the defendants delay would be occasioned. “In view of the allegations of the verified petition of the attorney general, It Is unfortunate that the final hearing cannot be had at an earlier date, but In view of tbe fact that no threatened acts which can in any way pffect the final hearing are alleged; that a temporary injunction must Involve all or at least an important part of the relief sought on final hearing and that a preliminary hearing doea not ordinarily enable the court to arrive satisfactorily at the truth of the questions involved; that nb bond is required in this proceeding to protect the defendants if such proceeding should be wrongful. I am inclined to poslpono the granting of injunctive relief until the final hearing, when a full Investigation may be made under the usual rules of court procedure with much more satisfactory results. * “The hearing should be set for an early day and prompt disposition of the case should be made,” the court held. Attorney General U. S. Lesh was in court but made no statement regarding the ruling of the court. TIGER HEARING POSTPONED. The blind tiger case against John Dampier. convicted "fence" for automobile thieves, was continued for the second time in city court by Judge Waiter Tritchard today The date for tbe hearing is scheduled for July J 4. Joseph Markey, Dampier's counsel, said he asked for the continuance because Dampier's wife is ill, and “she is the chief witness in the case, as she made the beer found In Dampier's home.” A STRANGE ANIMAL. PARIS, July 12.—An animal born on a farm at Grandchamps died while being transported to Paris for exhibition. The creature had the body of a calf, the head of a rabbit, eyes like a pig, ears like a fox and hair like a St. Bernard dog. It weighed twelve pounds at birth and cried like a baby.

THE PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE (Continued From Page One.) It has been my privilege to speak to Congress on our obligations to the disabled and dependent soldiers and the Government’s deep desire to prove its concern for their welfare. I should be ashamed of the Republic if it failed in its duty to them. Neither armistice, nor permanent peace puts an end to the obligations of the Government to Its defenders or the obligations of citizens to the Government. Mindful of these things the administrative branch of the Government has not only spoken, it has acted and has accomplished. BUREAU HANDLES 813,442 CLAIMS. “In view of some of the things which have been said and very carelessly said, perhaps I ought to report officially some of the things which have been done. “In the Department of War Risk Insurance there have been filed up to July 7, 1921, compensation and insurance claims numbering 813,442. Os these 747,786 have been adjudicated, at an expenditure of $471,946,763. There were 200,000 claims pending when tne War Risk Department was reorganized late in April, this year, and the number of pending claims has been reduced by .134 344. All work in this department will be current by the 21st of this July; that is to say, all action which the bureau may take on a given case, will be current, though new claims are being filed at the rate of 700 per day. “There have been requested 887,614 medical examinations and less than 14,000 await medical aciion. Up to July 7 there have been 26,237 disabled soldiers hospitalized, and in Government controlled hospitals today there are 6,000 available beds without occupants. You are already aware of the progress made toward the construction of additional Government hospitals, not because we are not meeting all demands, but to better meet them and the better to specialize in the treatment of those who come under our care. “There has been patd out in allotment and allowances the sum of $578,465.658. and nearly* $4,000,000,000 of Government insurance is in rorce. “In vocational training and rehabilitation of disabled soldiers there have been enrolled to date 107,524 men. “Today there are 75.812 men who are training with pay, at the maximum cost of $l6O per month; 8,208 training without pay. but at a tuition and supply outlay of $35 per month. Four thousand disabled men have completed their training and have been returned to gainful employment. These earned an average of $1,051 per year before entering the Army, and are earning today, in spite of their war disability, and in spite of diminished wage or salary levels, an average of $1,500 per annum. SUM PROVIDED BY CONGRESS NOT ENOUGH FOR THE NEEDS. “It is an interesting revelation and a fine achivement, attended by both abuses and triumphs. Congress has appropriated $65,000,000 for t. Is noble work for the current year, but the estimated acceptance of training for the year before us contemplates an average of 95,000 disabled men and the cost will be in excess of $163,000,000 or nearly a hundred millions more than Congress has provided. This additional Bum must be made available. With the increase of availability to training, as recently urged upon Congress, the estimated additional expenditure will be $468,000,000 per annum, until the pledge of training is discharged. “These figures suggest neither neglect nor Ingratitude. It is more than the entire annual cost of federal Government for many years following the Civil War. and challenges every charge of fault to dea! considerately with our nation's defenders. Ido not recite the figures to suggest that it is all we may do, or ultimately ought do. It is inevitable that our obligations will grow and grow enormously. We never have neglected and never will neglect the dependent soldier, and there Is no way vo avoid time's remorseless classifications. SOLDIERS WOULD BE LAST TO WANT NATION’S STABILITY MENACED. “Contemplating the liability which the Government will never shirk. I would be remiss in my duty if I failed to ask Congress to pause at this particular time rather than break ddwn our treasury from which so much is latpr on to be expected. The defenders of the Republic amid the perils of war wsuld be the last of our citizenship to wish its stability menaced by an individual pittance of peace. “I know the feelings of my own brease and that of yours and the grateful people of this Republic. But no thoughtful person, possessed with all thte facts, is ready for added compensation for the healthful, self-reliant masses of our great armies at the cost of a treasury break down which will bring its hardships to all the citizens of the Republic. It's enactment now in all probability would so add to our interesf rates that the added interest charge on new and refunded indebtedness alone mya exceed the sum it is proposed to bestow. When Congress was called in extraordinary session I called your attention to the urgent measures which I thought demanded your consideration. You promptly provided the emergency tariff and good progress has been made toward the much needed and more eliberate revision of our tariff schedules. There is confessed disappointment that so little progress has been made in the readjustment and reduction of the wartime taxes. I believe you share with me the earnest wish for early accomplishment. “It is not expected that Congress will sit and ignore other problems of legislation. There are often urgent problems which must enlist your attention. I have not come to speak of them, though the reorganization of the war risk and vocational training bureaus, now pending, would hasten the efficient discharge of our willing obligations to the disabled soldiers. 'But I want to emphasize the suggestion that the accomplishment of the niapor tasks for which you were asked to sit in extraordinary session will have a reassuring effect on the entire country and speed our resuumption of normal activities and their rewards which tend to make a prosperous and happy people.’’

FINES, DAYS FOR SELLING POOLS. Charles McAllister. 511 East Vermont street, and Leroy Tyler, negro, 743 Indiana avenue, were -aeh fined $lO and co*l* and sentenced to ten days In Jail on charges of selling baseball pools by Judge Walter Pritchard In city court today.

Norwalk Cord Tires GUARANTEED 10,000 MILES \ Regardless of the fierce struggle of i competition, price readjustments, wavering business policies NORWALK HlWjf \ steadfastly continues as it has for years Rmfu \YI to build to a single standard of the high- ;*s£■s/ ill 1 4-Hty. m Hi 111 NORWALK as carefully selects the men ;1 flf 5 1[ < who compound and build NORWALK j* : fp It* ijn] TIRES AND TUBES as the material TMI /|H TV which enter into their construction. And ‘|| ji /B / , | J you know the materials used and the fin- jti I y ished products are paramount. UlliW./ ' NORWALK TIRES AND TUBES are WvSiSf built for service; and they deliver the most satisfactory service known. If you want to be entirely free from tire and tube trouble this hot weather buy NORWALKS. Regardless of NORWALK'S high quality they are very moderate in price. Changing and Mounting Free “Quality Considered, We Sell It for Less” OPEN SATURDAY EVENING TILL 9 O’CLOCK. CITIZENS AUTO SUPPLY Pearl.C. Barnes, Mgr. CO. Homer E. Enlow, Asst. Mgr. MAIN 4168. Mass. Ave. at Delaware and New Sts.

iiSY lANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JULY IZ, sM

I. P. S. TO CUT MELON. The regular quarterly dividend on Its 7 per cent cumulative prior lien stock has been declared by the Interstate Public Service Company and will be patd July 15 to all stockholders of record at the close of business June 30.

Begs for Love of Child Won in Court Suit Mother, Spurned by Daughter, Victorious in Heart Battle. Special to The Times. PRINCETOX, Ind., July 12.—Another little drama was enacted on the stage of life hare when 14-year-old Mary Elolse Montgomery spurned her mother's love. Mrs. Ethel Montgomery, Indianapolis, had just won a nine-year fight to regain possession of her daughter. She crossed the courtroom to embrace the girl. Mary Elolse dashed over to the mother and sister of her father, T. Wilbur Mont gomery, who had kidnapped her shortly after a divorce In 1912. Mrs. Montgomery followed and fell on her knees, pleading. The girl wept and as the tears streamed down her face, she said she could not accompany her mother home. After a long conference the child yielded The court had given the victory to Mrs Montgomery In habeas corpus proceedings against her former husband's mother and sister, wealthy residents of Posey County. During the nine years of separation from the girl, Mrs. Montgomery spent a smell fortune trying to obtain her again. When she started to win bacic her heart today she had to the cam paign almost, entirely with motherly love, because she was not financially able to lavish the attentions upon Mary ifilotse that the girl had received from “the other side of the house." It is said the father Is In Florida, married again and the father of a child there. He served time in the Indiana reformatory for kidnaping his daughter, escaped, and defied the county and State In efforts to find the girl.

TRISECTION OF ANGLE SOLVED Army Captain Answers Geometric Problem. RAN FRANCISCO, July 12.—One of the i most Interesting and Intricate problems of : geometry, which for years has been a favorite puzzle of mathematicians, has been solved by a soldier. Captain Terrill E. Price, aide to Maj - Geu. Charles 11. Muir, commander of the Niuth Corps area of the United States Army, has trisected an angle with dividers and a right-angled ruler. The announcement was made by Gen- | eral Muir, following reports that an KasI tern mathematician bad solved the problem, “but was not ready to announce his method.” Captain Price Is a University j of Pennsylvania honor student In mathematics Captain Trice has not only effected a j solution of the problem, but his diagrams and particulars of his achievement are on file with the War Department, General : Muir stated. Briefly, here Is Captain Price - * solution : To trisect an angle with dividers and right angled ruler: Draw tangent* to it* side* at equal distances from the angle Measure the distance from the side of the angle to the Intersection of the tangents Lay j off twice this distance on a straight line and trlaect it. (Using the regular : geometric method for dividing a straight I line Into any given number of part*.) Lay off the resulting third on each tangent separately, measuring from the side of the angle toward the intersection of tbe tangents. Connect the angle with the two point* thus obtained by straight lines Trisect the chord from tbe bases of the tangents already drawn and draw stradght lines from the trlsectlon points to the angle. Bisect the second and fourth of the fire angles now formed from the original angle. These bisecting lines will trisect the original angle. To prove the result correct: Lay off equal distance from the angle on Its sides and on the trisecting lines Connect the nearest lines at these points with straight lines. The result will he j triangles whose sides have been constructed equally, and whose bases will be | found to be equal by actual measurement, i Therefore the three trlanglp* are equal, and the three central angles are equal (being similar angles of equal triangles). And as the three central angles which are equal taken together form the original angle, the original angle has been trisected. BLACKFORD CROPS HARD HIT. HARTFORD CITT, Ind., July 12. Blackford County crops of all descriptions are burning up as the result of a two-months’ drought. The hay crop will be the shortest In history, farmers say. Wheat is yielding but twelve to fifteen bushels to the acre and averages only about a number three grade. NEW PLANT AT INGALLS. The Ingalls Telephone Company was authorized by the public service commission today to Issue $15,000 In common stock for tbe purpose of paying for the Installation of a telephone plant at i Ingalls.

PLAN TO OBTAIN HOSPITAL SITE Committeemen Advance Proposal Before Meeting of Health Board. Proposal that the board of public health cooperate with Indiana University or the State of Indiana direct In the condemnation and acquisition of a strip of property lying between the city and Robert W. Long Hospital, te be used ns a site for the proposed Riley Memorial Hospital for Children and a ccnvaleseents’ park was made to the board by a committee representing tbe State Riley memorial commission at the regular meeting of the health body last, night. Dr. Herman G. Morgan, secretary \of the board, pursuant to instructions glvhn, is investigating the legal powers of the board of health, the board of park commissioners, and the State to proceed separately or Jointly In acquiring the lan flit is roughly estimated that the plot would cost from $100,009 to $125,000. It is bounded by Caldwell street on the west, Coe street on the north, Locke street on the east and North street on the south. Representatives of the Ri’.ey memorial body appeared before the board of park commissioners with a similar plea several weeks ago, but were not encouraged because the park body considered the matter one more properly to be dealt with by the board of public health. Hugh McK. Landon, W. C. Bobbs and Frederick E. Scbortemeier represented the memorial commission. Mayor Charles W. Jewett attended the meeting. The j mayor and Dr. Morgan reported that the 1 health commls-iioners are in favor of the plan if a legal and practical way to carry It out can be found. | The board ordered removed two old elevator* in the main building of the city hospital, which have been con demued by the city elevator inspector and a now one installed at an approximate cost of $3,000. |Car Stops; Auto Did Not; Woman Injured ! Mrs Minnie Finley, 40. 606 Virginia avenue, was badly bruised today when she 1 stepped from the rear of a street car directly In the path of an automobile driven bv Gene Jegum, 19. 1421 Spann avenue, in the 300 block in Virginia avenue. Mrs. Finley was taken to the city hospital and Jegum was arrested by Motorpolicemen McClure and Dalton, on a charge of assault and battery. The officers said Jegum's <ar skidded fifty feet before -triklng Mrs. Finley and five feet after striking h r. LIQI oit DEALER FINED. GREENSBURO. Did., July 12.—Michael O'Conner was fined $l3O In city court when he entered a plea of guilty to ft chargs of unlawful possession of intoxicating liquor. O'Connor was arrested two weeks ftgo on charges of unlawful possession, unlawful possession for the purpose of sale and unlawful snie. but the latter two charges were dismissed. ROY 12, STRUCK BV TRICK. ANDERSON, Ind., July 12.—<>mer Moore, 13, son of Andrew Moore of this city, suffered a fractured leg, Monday when ho was run over by a Dalevllle lumber truck, while riding a bicycle a ir'le east of here.

Store Closes on Saturdays at 1 On Other Days at 5 During July and August July Reduction Sale of Women's and Misses 9 Summer DRESSES m $3.00 Qualities Ik'; ■ ** DRESSES, broken lot and slightly counter tossed, inoludfhhCxx ing organdies, lawns, (A including $3.00 qualities—priced at far below wholesale 0 'xvggftflhA cost, at the ridiculously low price of 98£ tM Sleeveless Dresses $1 QC and Other Kinds A • v JffIEST Tie-back dresses, gingham apron dresses, just 200 in \ WUMur\ this group $1.95 Wonderful DRESSES QC CRJSP NEW DRESSES, just unpacked, \J 400 charming porch and house frocks, of gingham with batiste yokes, batiste bell shaped sleeves and belts —surplice models, overdrapes, etc §2.95 $3.00 to $5.00 SILK BLOUSES $| AO SILK BLOUSES FOR WOMEN AND MISSES, of silk pongees, Georgette crepe, mignonette; a clearance of all our broken lots at far below our wholesale cost; regular $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00 qualities §1.98 MEN’S FURNISHINGS SHIRTS, for firemen, mailmen and Jg railroadmen. Extra special, JL Os Stifel’s plain indigo blue and polka dot, medium and light blue chambrays. two separate collars, one pocket, double stitched, faced sleeves, double yoke, fast color, sizes 14 to 17; regular $2.00 quality. Extra special $1.29 MEN'S SHIRTS, of percale. UNION SUITS FOR MEN, ribbed and flat knit, neat patterns, siie9 13% to 15, sleeveless and knee length, quarter sleeve and knee SI.OO quality, extra special ...59<i length, sizes 34 to 46, extra special 450 THE Wm. H. BLOCK CO. *

WANT TO ESCAPE HEAT , FLY UP IN AIR SAYS WOMAN Mrs. William Evans, Landing in Chicago, Says She Nearly Froze in Plane. CHICAGO, July 12— Mr. and Mrs. William Evans of Minneapolis, who left that city yesterday in an airplane to fly to Chicago and for whose safety fears were felt when they did not arrive at the expected time, were found today. They arrived late last night and landed on the outskirts of Chicago but did not report their arrival to their friends until this morning. “I suppose Chicago was sweltering In the heat while we were nearly freezing,” Mrs. Evans said. “1 can tell you one needs warm wraps at 3,000 feet.” Mr., Evan* explained their delay in arriving by the fact that they were forced to descend at Lone Rock, Wt*„ for gasoline. When they arrived here It was too late to locate their friends. 2 INDICTMENTS * AGAINST WOMAN B. B. Osborn Faces Charges in Bridgeport Fire. Two out of four Indictments today returned by the Marlon County grand jury in Its flr6t partial report during the July term of the Marlon Criminal Court, concerns Berna B. Osborn, who is now In Jail. One Indictment charge* Mrs. Osborn and two others, who are not under arrest or bond, of conspiring to se* fire to 'e-eiilng owned by Albert Huffman at Bridgeport, Ind. A second Indictment ouarg. s her with setting fire to a building owned by Alien Mills of Bridgeport, resulting in SI,OOO damages. Samuel G. Bullup. a negro, who was sentenced last week from one to seven years on a charge of obtaining money nnder false pretense and whose motion for anew trial will be disposed of tomorrow in the Criminal Court, was indicted for tbe alleged embezzlement of $14.72 from Mary E. Hill, 2124 Columbia avenue. Bullup Is known as the "Black Ponzi.” Tbe fourth Indictment was not made public by the conrf because the defendant Is not under arrest or bond. Patrolman Is Freed k by Coroner’s Finding Patrolman nenry Ellersbamp. 2628 Southeastern avenue, acted In self-de-fense when he shot and killed John Robert Forestal, 29. 1928 West North street, Dr Paul F. Robinson, county coroner, held today. The patrolman killed Forests! in a fight at R**isner and Howard streets on the morning of June 26. WALDRON STREET TO BE VACATED SHELBYVILLE, Ind. July 12Judge Alonzo Blair today granted the petition of the Indianapolis and Cincinnati Traction Company for the vacation of a part of Prospect street In the town of Waldron. Albert W. Hill, resident of Waldron who was declared insane at a sanity hearing last week had strenously opposed the granting of the petition.

[THE BASEMENT STOR&

ZUKOR AT GIRL AND WINE FEAST Forced to Pay Money to District Attorney to Prevent Indictment, Charge. BOSTON, July 12. Jesse Lasky, Adolph Jbukor, Harry L. Asher and Walter E. Green, proponent movie magnates, attended “Brownie" Lennedy’a famoui girl and wine dinner In 1917, It was alleged today in the Supreme Court This testimony was given by Joseph Levenson, attorney for the men named. He was called to the stand in the hearing on charges brought by Attorney General Allen against Nathan L. Tufts, district attorney for Middlesex County. Allen alleges that Tufts conspired with others to extort money by threat of Indictment from those who attended the famous party. FRENCH EMBASSY ASKS REASON WHY Refusal to Admit Passengers on Savoie Brings Quiz. • ———— WASHINGTON, July 12.—The French embassy today called upon the Bureau of Immigration for an explanation of the action taken by the New York immigration inspectors in refusing to admit cabin passengers on the line Savoie, which arrived in New York yesterday. The embassy was particularly Interested In securing the entry of Albert Teneau, a New York jeweler, who went abroad last spring. Commissioner of Immigration Husband said that he knew of no reason why the passengers should have been held up. that the Immigration restriction law did not apply to them, and stated that he would Immediately take the matter up with New York officials. TROOPS RUSHED TO MINING TOWN Blackhand Outrages Lead to Trouble in Pennsylvania. JOHNSTOWN. Pa.. July 12.—The mining town of Beaverdale. eight miles east of here, was patrolled by a squad of State police today and fifty more State troopers were being rushed there following disorders Monday night when American residents of the town, angered because of repeated blackhand outrages perpetrated by alleged undesirable Italian*, appeared in the streets heavily armed and drove most of the Italian residents into the hills after cvnamlting five baslnuss places conducted by Italians and causing a heavy property loss. Only the quick arrival of State troopers prevented a ir.assa-re. Several persons were wounded during *he shooling which continued throughout the night. CONFER ON REROUTING. Conferences will be resumed tomorrow morning Tn the city legal department by the city council committee on street car rerouting and the committee of experts. No meetings have been held for a week, pending action by the city council upon recommendations which the committee have forwarded to it.

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