Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 68, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 July 1921 — Page 12

12

Open Saturday Evenings Main Office 6 to 8:30 P. M. Branches Until 8 P. M. timber &atoin®Lanh Crust Company 100 INJURED IN KOBE RIOTING Thirteen Thousand Striking Japanese Shipbuilders in Demonstration. TOKIO, July 80.—One hundred person* were Injured In a terrific outbreak of rioting at the Kawasaki ship and dock yards in Kobe on Friday. Thirteen thousand striking shipbuilder* took part. Martial law has been proclaimed at Kobe. Eighty policemen gave battle to the striker*. Japan is now undergoing the greatest labor struggle In her history. The ship workers at Kobe went on strike about a fortnight ago and subsequently established workers councils which took over the operation of the shipyards on Communist principles. CHARGE ATTACK ON UNITED GRAIN Quarter Million Slush FunVi Raised, Says Reynolds. Immediate steps to start a counter attack against the alleged attacks against the United Grain Growers. Inc., by the National Grain Dealers’ Association will b* Instituted by the Indiana Federation of Farmers’ Associations, according to E. E. Reynolds, treasurer of the federation. Mr. Reynolds charged that a "slush fund" of $250,000 Is being raised by the National Grain Dealers’ Association in accordance with a plan adopted at a meeting in Cincinnati recently. This fund wiH be used for the distribution of poster* and other literature throughout the Ml Idle West in an effort to discredit the United Grain Growers. Inc., which is behind a cooperative marketing plan. Among the charges said to have been made by the association is that the United Grain-Growers, Inc., is Bolshevistic In Its tendencies and Is an offshoot of the Non partisan Deague of North Dakota. These charges are denied emphatically by Mr. Reynolds, on behalf of the State federation. Although the federation has not decided upon auy definite line of action to combat the advertising campaign of the National Grain Dealers’ Association, Mr. Keyonltls said that the federation would do everything in its power to give the public the real facts in the case and to counteract the propaganda being put out by Its opopnents. Yesterday Mr. Reynolds received a letter from the United Grain Growers,*lnc., saying that a number of organizations supposed to be represented at the Cincinnati meeting of the National Grain Dealer** Association in reality had no delegates present. Among these are named the following: United States Chamber of Commerce, American Wholesale bumbet Association. National Wholesale Grocers. American Seed Trade Association, American Feed Manufacturers. National Implement and Vehicle Association and the American Wholesale Coal Association.

2 City Officials in Goshen Not Quitting Special to The Times. GOSHEN. Ind.. July 30.—A political squabble that threatened to disrupt the city government Las come to a peaceful end. Mayor William H. Charnley has withdrawn his request for the resignation of two of bis appointees. Guy Daussmann, city attorney, and Amasa Hoove is, president of the board of public works. Subsequently the city council withdrew its request for Charnley’s resignation and Us threat of impeaenment if he did not resign. Councilman Manrow. who refused 10 sign the ultimatum to Charnley. poured oil on the troubled water*. Manrow is th* Republican nominee for mayor. To Bury Soldier Who Died Near the Front Special to The Time*.' SHELBYVILLE, Ind.. July 30.—Funeral services will be held Sunday for Private Clydia I.esiie Henderson. 28, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Henderson, of Blue Ridge. Shelby County, whoso body arrived here today from France, where he died of influenza Oct. 2S. 1918, in a field hospital back of the front -dines. Victory Post, No. 70. American Legion, of this city, will have charge of the military funeral. Henderson had lived in this county all his life. The parents, two sisters. Mrs. William Mann and Mrs. William Baker and one brother, W. N. Henderson, all of this county survive. Burial will be made in Blue Ridge. No Criminal Action for Negro Healer Special to The T!m’. RICHMOND, ind.. July 30.—Criminal charges against A. G. Scott, colored, an alleged faith healer of this city, will not be filed in connection with the death here of Margaret Glen Peuford, 4, of Marion. "The parents brought the child to Richmond to the so-called healer as a last resort,” Dr. Bond stated. "There is no evidence to show medicine was administered.” Father Sells a Farm to Son for St jmd Love to The Time*. GREENSBURO. Ind . July 30.—An unusual deed was recorded at the office of the county recorder -hero Friday, when Frank R. Robbins executed a transfer of 182 acres of land near here to his son for a consideration of *’sl and love and affection.” The land comprises a farm Just west of hero that is valued at over S2OO an acre. The elder Mr. Robbins is one of the largest landholders In Decatur County.

HOOSIER DEATHS

MONTICpLLO—Harry Franklin Ren nett, is dead, following an attack of heart trouble which he suffered while bathing In Tlppeeannee Hirer. He w.u a member of the Knights of t'vt'n***. Loral Order of Moose and Red Men. The widow and one son, survive. COLUMBUS—Jesse Harden, 66. Is dead at hit home west of the city. Two sous and a daughter surrire. NOBLERVILLE—Mr* Me-ai<6- wulVn, ®3, the oldest woman in Hamilton 'onntr. is dead at h“- h-•" 1 -as the mother of sir children, two of horn. Mrs. Elizabeth N--vk-rk of l,eb ■non and James Mullen of Sheridan, sur- • ire. HARTFORD ClTT—Edna Walker. 6. daughter of John A. Walaer. farmer of northeast of here, Is dead as a result of injuries sustained when thrown from a

NOTFORSHANK IN PRIMARY, NOW BOOST HIM Members From Howe and Robison Camps Speak at Lawn Session. CANDIDATE IS HEARD Men and women speakers who formerly were closely allied with the Howe and Robinson factions of the Republican party joined in short talks last night at the home of Samuel Lewis Shank, 3347 East Washington street, in pleas for a united and harmonious Republican organization to march to Tictory with the Republican nominee and the entire Republican ticket. The meeting was one of a eeries of Friday night meetings to be held at the Shank residence, another being scheduled next Friday night. Approximately one thousand persons, some standing throughout the entire evening, attended the meeting. Mr. Shank said it showed plainly there was apparently something behind the Shank candidacy besides mere sentiment. DELIVERS TYPICAL SHANK SPEECH. Mr. Shank entertained the crowd in the Inimitable Shank manner. Standing on an improvised platform, sans coat, and revealing a silk shirt, which he declared "Sarah" had purchased for him "or he would not have It,” the candidate r iade a plea for fairness. "I don’t care what the newspapers say about me,” said Mr. Shank, “Just as long as they tell the truth. 1 never made the statement attributed to me by the News, about the poor people of he south side. Why, there isn’t any south side or north side, or east side or west side. It’s all Indianapolis. And I'm going to treat them all alike when I'm mayor. ”1 want to tell you folks that there are very few persons who could get a crowd like this to come to his own front yard. I appreciate it, folks. ‘•Again I say I don’t care what the papers say as long as they print the truth. I don’t slur anybody. I “never made remarks against the poor people or the Democrats. Who are these people who are against me? They are persons who wanted special privileges under Lew Shank when he was mayor, but didn’t get them. DISCUSSES RAIMENT. ”1 have heard recently that the candidate who is running against me Is wearing a white vest, parting his hair in the middle and has h!s ears washed out every day, then goes out and makes speeches. Say. folks, let me tell you, if he starts anything like that I’m going to dig out my old white Test and Prince Albert aua I’ll keep right up with him. "Folks, honestly, my majority going to be larger than Ralston's entire vote." Shank kept the crowd in a continuous state of good humor by constantly referring to his wife as "Sarah,” and calling for her to "come out aod meet the folks." He called Walter Wise, counrilmanlc candidate, out of the crowd and had him stand on the speaker’s platform. "If this ticket were running for a beauty show, say— ’’ said Mr. Shauk, amid the crowd's laughter. Then h promised the Republican platform would contain pledges for adequate playgrounds end swimming pools for the children. He added that the present administration hail been busy this summer doing this sort of thing, "but they did it to aid In putting Howe over, 1 think.” he said. "When I am mayor, we are going to keep the children off the streets, and yre are going to do onr best to keep down rates of light and power and gas and water.”

“How about car fare?” came from the crowd, almost in unison. MAT NOT HAVE TO WORRY OVER STREET FAR PROBLEM. “Say, folks, from tbe testimony of the car company officials today I don't be lieve there will be any car company after next January and we won’t have to worry about them. But, frankly. 1 don't feel competent to talk to you now on the street car problem.” Pleas for women who were aligned with other candidates in the primary campaign, to forget past differences and to stand solidly for Mr. Shank, were made by both men and women speakers, who formerly were supporters of Thomas C. Howe or Edward Robison. James A. Leathers, former Judge of Superior Court. Room 2; Mrs. Arthur R. Robinson, wife of Judge Arthur Robinson, Superior Court. Room 4. and a former Howe worker; Archibald M. Hall, former mem her of the State board of education, and a former Robison speaker: Ed Jackson, secretary of State: Dr. Amelia Keller, former Robison worker: MaJ. Clarence R Martin, Newton McGuire, who was city attorney under the first Shank administration; Taylor Oronlnger, Miss Katrina Fertig and Newlin Ward, all spoke on the theme of harmony and pleaded for the solid support of the Republican party in electing Shank mayor. SPEAKER SEES NATIONAL EFFECT. Mr. Leathers asked for a Republican victory next fall. as. he stated, the eyes of the entire country will be turned on Indianapolis, and a Democratic victory would he construed as evidence of dissatisfaction with the Republican national

WORLD’S CRISIS LECTURE SERIES 7.0a EVERY NIGHT PROGRAM II Q 1 4.OXJ OPENING SUNDAY JUiyOl AT GIPSY SMITH GROUNDS, OHIO AND ALABAMA. JOHN KNOX -INAMERICA!—WHITHER? ‘ WHERE DO WE GO FROM HERE?” United States under President Harding portrayed. His last message predicted in prophecy. OUR FUTURE FORETOLD. Madame Knell, Southern soloist, will sing. A. FREED, choir director. A WARM WELCOME TO A COOL PLACE.

DOG HILL PARAGRAFS

pllrlllpl fe.i ' •

The Blind Man is using a sausage grinder temporarily on the streets while his hand organ is undergoing some needed repairs. • • * Atlas Pock calls the attention cf bis many friends and acquaintances as well as the public In general to the fact that there are only live more months in which to do your Christmas shopping. * * • Sidney Hocks was a pleasant visitor at Thunderntion on yesterday of this week. —Copyright. 1921. Administration. He stated also, a Democratic victory in the city would give opportunity for the Democrats to build a powerfui politics 1 machine, which would hurt the chances for Republican success in the congressional and senatorial elections 1n 1922. He said the election of Shank would be an endorsement of President Harding. Mrs. Robinson declared there never was greater need for honest men In office, than now. declaring there were too many grafters seeking public office. She spoke of Shank's honesty and experience, and declared there was no foundation to the rumor that former Howe women would combine and support Mr. Ralston next fall, but that the majority of the women would vote for Shank.

HOG PRICES HIGH, SUPPLY SHORT Bartholomew County Farmers Witness Come-back. Special to The Timer. COLUMBUS, ind.. July 30.—The nog is staging a remarkable come back in pc|>ularity among Bartholomew County farmers and is making a strong bid to regain its championship as heavyweight profit producer onahe farms of the county. With the price of porkers touching sl2 per hundred, the farmers say they can mal e fifty cent corn worth a dollar by feeding it to pigs. The recent rally in the hog market has encouraged the stock raiser*. "You can’t buy or steal a bog in the county right now,” a local buyer declared today, explaining th*t there were practically no bogs for sale on Bartholomew County farm* When the price of pork started to tumblo last year uiort of the hogs of the county went to the butcher. Brood eowa, pigs and all joined the procession to the slaughter hous ■ until the porker population of the county droppped to a low figure. Shelby Valuation Will Be Increased Special to The Times. SHELBYVILLE. Ind., July 30.—The total valuation of personal property In Shelby County will be increased $312,000 to meet the lncrense ■ rdered by the State board of tax commissioners, it was an nounced today by Shelby County officials. This sum will represent an increase of 30 per cent on household goods and farming implements which the State board declared was needed to bring the assessment on an equal basis with the assessmenta of surrounding counties. The Shelby County board of review has been ordered to meet Tuesday to revise the assessments. The increase will be distributed among the various townships on an equalization basis. College Man Buys Historic Red Mills £nelal to The Times. SHELBYVILLE, Ind , July 30 Fred Garver. who was graduated from Indiana University last spring, has pur chased the historic Bed Mills, situated on the banks of Sugar Creek, northwest of this city, in one of the prettiest spots of Shelby County. The mills had been owned for a number of years by Fred Rash, uncle of Mr. Gnrver, who will now devote his time to farming. Mr. Garver hag resigned a position of assistant instructor of physics at Indiana University, which he had accepted earlier in the year. The Red Mills have been in operation near Boggstown for more than fifty years and attract the attention of many tourists who hnve established summer camps In the vicinity.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JULY 30, lazi.

EMERY TAKES STAND AGAINST DEBS PARDON American Legion Commander Wires President Opposing Such Proposal. Declaring that for the President to grant clemency to Eugene V. Debs, serving a term in tbe Federal penitentiary at Atlanta, for seditious utterances during the war, would be interpreted as license to disregard law and order, a message hac been gent President Harding by John G. Emery, national commander of the American Legion, protesting against clemency for Debs or any war prisoner. No action of tbe Administration could draw the condemnation of ex-service men more promptly than the pardon of Debs, he said. Mr. Emery’s action followed reports of visits by labor leaders to the President, who urged extension of clemency to Debs. Various posts of the legion in the country are expected to take similar action. Mr. Emery's message to the President said : "Public press of this city carries notice of appointments of organizations and persons with the President urging pardon and release of Eugene V. Debs and other war-timo prisoners and further conveys reports to the American people that there is a possibility of executive clemency being extended at your hands. “With your permission. Mr. President, I have the honor to present the sentiments of the great mass of ex-service men and women in solemn protest against the pardoning or paroling of Debs or any war-time prisoners now. “Surely no action on the part of the President would strike so near the hearts of the ex service men of the country and meet with so quick and resolute condemnation Jpnd disapproval as the release of j Debs ajid his kind. At this time, when i our hearts are still stirred with emotion ! in bitter indictment of Debs, his release would do mOre to license a wholesale disI regard of law and order than any one ! act the President might take. May I not | have the honor to receive your assurance i that no such action is contemplated or to be expected now?”

LOSES §B9 IN AUTO JOYRIDE Linden Hotel Guest Reports Disappearance of Coin. T. J McCalhy, living at the Linden Hotel, was robbed of SB9 last night while enjoying an automobile ride. In company with Miss F.lizabeth Clark and Miss Ruby Sparks of Chicago, guests at the Royal Hotel, he wa* In an automobile driving east on the Speedway avenue road when about a mile west of the Speedway two men signalled him to stop They asked him for a ride to Einrlchsville so they could use a telephone. They explained their car had broken down. After the men bad gone, McCalhy said he ordered lunch at the Emrieh case when be started to pay for the iimch found that his money was gone. Alfred Fent, 721 Ogden street, hid $045 under the trunk at his home for "safe keeping." Today he told the police the money had disappeared. A rooming house thief rented a room of Mrs. It. E. Harlan, 1728 West Washington afreet, yesterday, l.ater the new roomer was missing and John Wittte, a roomer at Mrs. Harlan's home, told the police a thief had taken his watch valued at $23, and also $9 from his room. Obregon Satisfied With U. S. Relations MEXICO CITY, July 3fT-Pr*ldent Obregon stated today that lie considered the international situation with the United States as “good," adding that there never will be any conflict with a foreign government so long as Mexico complies with its foreign obligations as she Is now doing.

4 Sntpl fflnlrntt U" ENTRALLY located in ' thopping and theatre districts. Near railroad terminals. Unescorted ladies receive •pedal attention. Delicious food, luxurious appointments, personal *ervice. Fifth Avenue & Thirty-first St. New York City

BRISCOE SHOW ROOMS OPEN Models Can Be Seen at 510 North Capitol Avenue. Keystone Motors Company’s new Indianapolis showroom at 510 North Capitol avenue, will be opened Monday with a special dlsyplay of the newest Briscoe models. Effort has been made in a decorative way to make these showrooms the equal of any In the city and State, according to L. H. Sackett, president of the company. ”We have gone to considerable expense to provide every comfort and opportunity to prospective Briscoe owners to come in and inspect the car and make their choice,” said Mr. Sackett. “The Briscoe today is admittedly a wonderful buy for new ‘pep" and new modern ideas are back of its manufacture.” The Keystone Motors Company is operating branches at Cincinnati and Louisville. Service stations have been established throughout Ohio and Kentucky, and plans are now under way which when completed, will mean Keystone service stations strategically placed through the States of Indiana, Ohio and Kentucky. “We will be interested in hearing from dealers of the right kind in Indiana,” announced Mr. Sackett, ‘‘for we propose to go to tbe distribution of Briscoe in a big way.” The retail manager of the North Capital avenue salesrooms will be George D. Smith, who was for several years the representative of the Keystone company in the southern Ohio territory. W. E. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.

THE MOST BEAUTIFUL CAMPUS IN AMERICA IS AT HANOVER

A College Education on a Dollar and Cents Basis The four years spent in college more than triple one’s annual earning power, according to statistics. The best investment that a young man or a young woman can make is in themselves.

PDR nearly a century Hanover College has been noted for the high positions attained by her graduates. The wellrounded mental and physical development secured at Hanover gives a solid foundation upon which a real life can be built. Hanover is frankly a small college. It doesn’t propose to become a large unwieldy university. But this is to the stu-

Come to Hanover this Fail* Write TODAY for catalog to Dr. W. A. MiilU, President, Hanover, Indiana

CLASSIC HALL —One of the well equipped buildings at Hanover FALL TERM OPENS SEPTEMBER TWENTY-ONE

1855 1921 BUTLER COLLEGE A college for the training of men and women in liberal arts, sciences, teaching, business administration, religious and missionary education, and physical culture. Certified High School Credits should be sent to the Examiner immediately. Office hours of Examiner every day, 10:00 to 12:00 a. m., till August 12th. Fall Semester Opens Tuesday, Sept. 20, 1921. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION ADDRESS BUTLER COLLEGE INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA.

SANDERSON EESS We Have Moved to Our New Location Because of our limited space at the old location we have moved to the 3rd Floor of the Cattle Hall Building. Here we have more space and more room for expansion. Our facilities in our new location give us greater convenience for individual work. Enter Any Day—Personal Instructions Day and Night Sessions OLDEST COMMERCIAL COLLEGE IN CITY Cattle Hall Building.

1882 J921 \ "v HU ITH forty-aeven kindergartens. Teach- * ** erM * of liidianaiMili* offers to / I strident* wonderful opportunities in 1 Kd' ii \ ' Raining: aetual teaching experience, rfj] L£U| pli Special normal courses In Klndcrßarffl 7j,5& |\a Q3| a ten. Primary, Graded, Rural. Home J' i / and |V.U It Economies, Drawing, Manual Arts, Music fwJK/'J Teaching. Instructions by teachers who c-j have had practical experience. W^Bi^reACHElSaillEGE T.-rr-—../i-pianm*,..., I WRITE ELIZA A. BI.AKER. PRESIDENT. FOR CATALOG.

Mttollinshead piano studio ISS i| 120 Pembroke Arcade. Main 0675 11 Summer and Fall Classes Now Forming STUDIO PRACTICE IF DESIRED

CHEMISTRY Ben<i for Catalog. PHARMACY INDIANAPOLIS COLLEGE OF PHARMACY 522 Fletcher Ave. Phone

Arnold will be territorial representative, operating out of Indianapolis. He is the former distributor of Maxwell cars in Charlotte, N. C. R. B. Coley will be service manager. Mr. Coley has held the same position with the Keystone Motors Company’s Louisville branch Tor the past year. Boys Shooting in the City Limits Arrested Rabbit hunting in Marlon County is fine, but Riverside Park is not the place to hunt. Herbert Thompson, 17, 1128 West Twenty-Eighth street, was arrested last night by Patrolmen Brooks and Blumberg, on the charge of shooting in the city limits. The police say Thompson told him he was “hunting rabbits." yr- . liveliness of summer r A end the children both I Ta find expression In MOOREFIELD’S po r - yUrmr traits. Bring the cbll--4 \2 3 JLw dren today for a sitNinth Floor, Kahn Bldg. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. I fA P fil Evening Law School L L H It II Open Sept. 26th la||| For 24th Y'ear. 1 111 Two-year standard legal I! |f|| course leads to LL. B. deHII gree. Diploma admits to all 11 f ■ courts. Cali or write for catalogue. Benjamin Harrison Law School Main 5887. 1309 Merchants Bank Bldg.

dent’s advantage because his identity isn’t submerged. He has an opportunity to take part in the wholesome student activities. At Hanover you will find complete equipment, well-rounded and thorough scholarship, high ideals, the most beautiful campus in America and athletics and sensible student activities —a wholesome mixture of wholesome work and fun.

STATE LIFE LUNCH ONLY THE BEST FOODS SERVED STATE LIFE BLDG.

Let the Progress Laundry do it. Complete family washing service (by the pound) includes everything even the men’s soft shirts and collars. Main 0237. 420 E. Mkt.

Why Not Arrange Each Week n rnnu To Place a Certain Amount / W rKvil in a Savings Account? If niTTAT We P a Y 4< 7° from date of deposit. / u V/' Dh| rUr We a^so we l come your checkng acfu h coun t. Will write insurance, rent or L ““] r firHACrr sell your real estate and make mortU 1/LrUjll ?age loans for you ’ AI LET US GET ACQUAINTED STATE SAVINGS AND TRUST CO. OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS, 6 TO 8 V. 31.

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

SHIRLEY BROS. CO., Inc. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Main office, 948 N. Illlnol* St. With four branches. A firm equipped to care for every detail. Conaclentlou* service, noneat price*. Phones: Circle, IMS. Auto, SI-138.

MONCRIEF FURNACES Enjoy a wonderful reputation for economical heating. Thousands are in use all over the I city. A Moncrief in the cellar I assures heat upstairs. We also repair all makes of furnaces. Good work. Moderate prices. THE HENRY FURNACE AND FOUNDRY CO. 933 MaftnachTiAeits avf. Main 7320. Circle 2334.

SPECIAL SALE NOW ON AW wool units to yonr /h /% measure for X gj_ *lll LEON TAILORING CO. /() 181 E. New Fork St. TUBERCULOSIS Dr. Glass has positive proof that he Is able to cure 1 wHHBSB tuberculosis by Inhalation In any climate. AF ts jrag For fhrther Information fiJV- jy address The T. F. Glass In J balant Cos.. Mason Bldg.. V Los Angelea. CaL Jr j —Advertisement. TLe WETOGRAPH Secret Writing System Invaluable for lovers and for keeping recipes, addresses, secret memorandum or other Information safe and private. Ko stranger can read your postal-* ;f you use the Weto" Graph. Great fun for lover* or friends. Don't miss It. Send 10c and we will send the Weto Graph by --all with full Instructions. Address PKX.N PUBLISHING CO., Blalx.vUla, Pa.

IfigalglgEv

CASINO GARDENS Dinner Sunday Night Can you Imagine anything more pleasant than this? Out on the cool, open air pavilion of tho Casino Gardens overlooking a beautiful curve of White River, listening to wonderful music and songs by the celebrated Miami Six Orchestra while you dine. SUNDAY NIGHT'S MENU Onr Chicken Dinner Cream of tomato soup Celery Radishes Olives Filet of sole, remolade One-half fried spring chicken, country Btyle Mashed potatoes Corn on cob Hearts of lettuce, thousand Islaaft dressing Ice cream Cake Coffee Onr Steak Dinner Chicken gumbo creole Celery Radishes Olives Broiled white fish, mattre <T hotel . Porterhouse steak French fried potatoes Corn on cob Lettuce and tomato salad Ice cream Cake Coffee A La Carte Service DINNER COMPLETE AND PERFECT SERVICE Dinners, $2.00. No cover charge Service 6 to 10 p. jn. Telephone, Belmont 4738 Located on White River Immediately North of Emrlchsvllle Bridge

CLOTHING —OH—CREDIT Hoyle I~T> aricv and FC Clothing Ca. W-Mt-Ml W. Washington at. 8 Deere Wee* Sonet. Avo,