Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 68, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 July 1921 — Page 2

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NAMES WOMEN FOR DUTY IN THE CITY CAMPAIGN Mrs. Bodenmille* Announces Partial List of Democratic Committeevvomen. A partial list of ward and precinct eommitteewomen was Issued today by Mrs. Glint Ja.-kaon Bodenmillvr, city chairman of the I'einoomtic women's committee. Mrs. liodenmiller hopes to Slave her organization <*oniplete within a few days, when campaign work will be taken up in earnest. Ottbrr names will be added to the list from day to day until the women's organization has been completed. The list thus far is as follows: First Ward—Chairwoman. Miss Veil Carter. 2730 North Gale atre t; First Precinct. Mrs. F'red V-eager, 2MO School street: Second Precinct, Mary Rhodes. 220 Winter avenue; Sixth Precinct, ,tes si* Payne, IT 1T Roosevelt avenue; Seventh Precinct. Mrs. Rose O'Mara. 15 iS East Sixteenth street; Eleventh Precinci.. Sirs. HerscLel Earsh, Coyner avenue; Thirteenth Precinct. Mrs. John W. White, 21 3 Avondale Place; Fifteenth Precinct. Mrs. T. E. Ross. 1405 North Ulney street. First Ward- -Chairwoman. Mrs. M E. Bobbins. 813 East Twenty fifth street. Fourth Ward —Chairmen. Mrs. W. C. Jjc Miller, .>!o East i'hirrieth street: Mrs W. E. Summer, 2813 Boulevard place; Mrs. John Sullivan, 44190 Washington boulevard; Mrs Carl Reichel. 4070 North S-uate avenue: First precinct. Miss Edith Morgan. 3556 Ashland avenue: Second precinct, Mrs. Hazel Friedman, 3216 Park avenue: Fourth precinct. Mrs. James E. Manley. 3147 Central avenue; Fifth precinct. Mft. Reinhold Miller, 3101 North Delaware street; Seventh precinct. Mrs. Jatk Huggins. 3312 Salem street: Eighth precinct. Mrs. Regina Dwyer 3247 North Capitol; Ninth precinct. Mrs. Waiter E. Summers. 2M* Boulevard place. Tenth precinct. Naom.n Mullin, 644 Eugene street; Eleventh precinct Nellie M G.niris. 33*1 West TweutyEishih street; Thirteenth precinct. Pert a Ellerskcup. 822 Congress avenue; Fourteenth prcinct. Margaret McK-n----nev. 802 Cueil street; Fifteenth precinct. Margaret Easton. 1102 Roeh street; Twenty Second precinct, Mrs. Catherine Cox. '4IOB College avenue; Twenty-Third precinct, Mrs. Bert Servass. 4923 Park avenue; Twenty Fourth precinct. Mr. Joseph G. Marshall, 421 East FortyEighth street; Twenty-Fifth precinct, Maul Maxwell, 5233 Central avenue. Fifth Ward—Miss Ida Cury. 40*5 Douglass street. Mrs. Delia Lee. 437 Douglass street; Margaret O Mara. Blake street_; First precinct. Mrs. Martha Cook. 887 West Pratt street; Second-precinct. Mrs. Ma.-v Sevtried. 7uß Maxwell street; Mrs. James Wells. 712 Biake street; Miss Vera Seifert. 704 Maxwell street; Third precinct. Mrs. Corey Thompson. Mrs. J. .4. Allison. 1042 West North street; Fourth precinct. Miss Came l’outs. SoB West New York street! Fifth precinct, Mrs. Mary Morrissey/ 635 West Vermont street. Seventh precinct. Miss Bolin. 323 Agnes street, Mrs. A. E. Harms. 010 W est New York street. Eighth Ward—Miss Ilazcl Fesler, 828 North Alabama street; Fifth Precinct, Margaret Anderson, No. 4 the Clariua Apartments. Ninth Ward —Chairwoman. Mrs. Josepn Moran 277 North Randolph street; Sec-j or.d Precinct, Mrs. Elizabeth Ream. 832 North Sherman drive: Twelfth precinct, firs. Joseph)', o Weber. 7nl North i olorndo i avenue• Thirteenth -Pr-iner. 530 North • Gray street; Sixteenth Precinct. Mrs. George Crane, 31'.) North Campbell DU°Tenth Ward—Chairwoman. Mrs W. L. McClain, 1631 Iloyt avenue, First Fre einct, Mrs. Charles Hicks. 2833 Moore s^nue. Second Precim*t, Mrs. .Joseph T. Miller 1322 Bates street: Third Precinct, f'va Robert Miirr.br. 413 Harlan street Fourth Precinct, Lilly Topmiller, 1365 I exingte.n avenue. F'itrh Precinct, Cath erine Curran. 1128 Fletcher avenue; Sixth Precinct. Mrs. Margaret McGlinchey, 16*3 i.-vin-non arcane. Eleventh Ward—Second precinct. Mrs Eureka rarer, 1331 Ringold str. et Th'rd precinct, Mrs Ida Schneider, 1318 Kennington str Fifth precinct, Mrs Edward Trimpe. 2151 Webb strict: Bixrh I r einct. Mrs Borgen, 1047 Warman avenue. Fourteenth Ward—Chairman. Mrs Ed i ward Csmnel*. 17.-5 W. Morris street.; Fir-t precinct. Mrs. Hoctr. 1052 Oliver avenue: Second precinct, Mrs Joel A : Baker. 10.11 River avenue; Third pro- 1 einct. xtrs Henry Comraisfcey. 643 War 1 rn avenue Fourth precinct Mrs Thomas' Gordon, 1222 Lee 6treet; Fifth precinct. Mrs. Ftui.k Ilahn. Hiatt A Minnesota street: Sixth precinct. Mrs Ida Henry, 1186 Kentu. ky avenue . S-v.-nth precinct, Catherine Ryan. 1103 SLefficld aTenue. Fifteenth .Ward—First precinct, Mrs. Francis McQuiston. 7.14 North Miley avenue; Second precinct. Mrs Laura Cross. II North Trail, avenue: Fourth precinct. Mrs Jess'o Yount. 523 North Tremont avenue; Fifth precinct. Mary Conner. 358 Beileview place; Sixth precinct, Kate Forgen. 1052 North Holmes avenue; Eighth precinct. Alice Overman. I.uett an! Tenth streets: Eighth precinct, Mifyine O’Brien. 431 Arnolds avenue;; Ninth precinct. Kate Davis, 217 North i Addison avenue; Eleventh precinct. Florence McPheeters. 2623 Jackson street; Twelfth pre inct. Jennie Kiefer. 1264 North Belmont avenue. Beaten Up in Cell , Man's Punished , Holds City Judge

With a locking as if it bail been run over by a gtejflh-roilw. t'arl Brooking. 35, who saiii bo lives at 310 Wyoming, appeared in city court today. The astonishing face caused Henry Abrams. Jurce pro tem., to order an Investigation. Mot<>rpolieeman Harris said he arrested Brooking at Vermont and MuskinjruA streets last niprbt on the charge of drunkenness and declared the prisoner was “full of good whisky." The policeman said he was not beaten or bruised at the time of the arrest and that it must have happened after he was locked in the eel 1 room. Information obtatned from a tie gro prisoner, brought the statement that he had tieen awakened during the nigh* by a fight. He pointed another prisoner on the bench who he declared had as sanlted Bny-it’ng TJie s n pointed out was slated under The nmae of Ralph Mullen but his real name was stid to he Anthony Coil. 45. 515 East Market street. He also had been arrested on the <*!orge of drunkenness. Officers swore out an affidavit charging Col; with assault and battery. After hearing the evidence the court dismissed the assault and battery charge and fined Goil $1 and costs on a charge of drunkenness*. Judge Abrams dismissed the charge of drunkenness against Bracking, anying that “he appeared to have been punished enough." Check Charge Laid to C. Guv Shievely **. Guy Shieveley, 27, 716 North Alabama street, was arrested today by Harry Webster of the Webster detective agency, on the charge of issuing fraudulent cheeks. Shieveley. it is alleged, had passed numerous worthless checks during the last few weeks at various banks. The total will reach s3Sft. .according to the detective, bn! - may exceed that amount. Shierely. who says he is an accountant. wa3 arrested at No 12, the Fnlkn building. He passed worthless checks on th ■ Peoples State Bank, the Meyer-Kis“r Bank, Security Trust Company and Farmers Trust Company it is said. The checks were written on blanks from other banks and presented to the banks named. Studebaker Concern to Pay Usual Dividend Special to The Times. SOCTn BEND, Ind.. July 30.—The Studebaker Corporation today declared the regular dividend of one and threefourths each on preferred and common stock, payat ie Sept. 1 to stockholders of record at the close of business Aug. 10. Rutaors of an extra divided were denied byv. R. Ersklne, president of the corpo£ in.

The Most Wonderful Sight in the World to a Married Man By !)0X HEROLD

■ * Drawcr y"*** , JiLzz—j. ) <. PRSS&IM*. OWSIF* IW " /oGm " Marts And prompter socks" com mittsp QpCf , • AMERICAN HySBAVbs’ASSOCiATicbI

GRAB FOUR ON DOPE CHARGES Police Break Up University Park Narcotic Gang. Four men arc nnder arrst today on charge* of violating the Harri-on nar eotic laws, and the arrests, the police b*lievt. break* up a gang of alleged "dope' handlers who have defied the Federal of fleer* in Indianapolis for a number of weeks. The headquarters of the gang in University Park and it was there they disposed of their drugs W. A. Woods. 38, giving his address as "city." was the first member of the alleged gang arrested and he wa* take., into custody two days ago. Last night Guy Broughton and E <7 Logan, Federal narcotic agents, arrested three of the alleged dope handlers In University Park. The men, all held on charges of violating the Harrison narcotic lav. gave their names as Clifford Nnckels. 22. 733 East North street Edward Grerenflow. 25, 510 North Alabama street, ar.d Edward Tierney. 25, “city." Each was held under a 5,000 bond and the cas->a w.-re continued ii. city court today until Aug 4 EACH FOUND WITH DRUGS. When arresfed each was found to be in the possession of certain qu.inities of drugs, needle* for use of "dope fiends " and other equipment ued by "dope" users, according to Federal officers The method used by the alleged "dope" handlers in obtaining th“!r supply of drugs >a,' original and difficult to stop These men fivrording to the offieers who made the arrest*, were in the custom of going to the offii* of physicians and then to take prescription blanks while the doctor was not in Lis office. Obtaining the physician's Government registration number, they were then enabled to put that number on pt-seriptlon blank and the doctor's namp forged. The blank would then be presented to a druggist who would Bote the signature and regis tration number, and would fill the prescription. UNITERS ITT' MRK HEADQUARTERS. The “dope" dispensers, who the Fed eral agents allege are also dope users, should then go to T'niversity Park which they say was the headquarters for the gang and meet their customers. Nuekles, according to the Federal agents, is a member of an excellent fam ily, but has wandered over the country. His relatives live in Indianapolis and it is understood are planning to try to get "Just one more chance" for him. but the agents deelare he was given a “last" ehanee the last time he was arrested for handling narcotics.

Lesh Says Townships May Issue Bonds Where there is an urgent necessity for a school building townships may issue bonds at a rate of Interest not to exceed 6 per cent for the work, without first obtaining the approval of the Stute board of tax e niinlssloners. This is tho gist of an opinion given by U. S. Lesh. attorney geueral of Indiana, to the State board of tax commissioners today, in answer to a letter from the tax board arising’ out of the issuance of SIOO,OOO in bonds by Tippecanoe Township, Tippecanoe County. According to Mr. Lesh. where the necessity for a school building is imperative in a township, money for the erection of the bnlldlng may he borrowed and the advisory board of the township may authorise the trustees to issue bonds to secure the money borrowed. It is held that action of this characted does not come under the provisions of the law to authorize issuan< , e of school bonds under specified conditions. Sons Will Continue Drive Till Sept. 1 With a record of success that has attracted Nation-wide attention, and a showing of more than 400 new members obtained in a forty-day membership campaign, Ben Harrison Camp No. 350. Sons of Veterans announces the campaign tor additional members -lii be continued at least until Sept. 1, with campaign headquarter's booth at Pennsylvania and Market streets operating for the benefit of Indianapolis eligibles to the organization. It is planned to hold a third in the series of initiations next Wednesday night. The eligibles for this initiatian willAie so nnmerous as to assure a large cias" Special plans are being made to add to the interest of the session.

Woman AsksQivorcc Because Her Hubby Bought Her Corsets DES MOINES, lowa, July 30.—8 e cause a husband buys the corset a for his *lfe is no reason why the wife should be given a divorce, in ■ pinion of J.i *ge Joseph Merer. Mrs William E Roots rested her suit for divorce with the assertion • I eannot even buy a corset. He loes all the famiiv shopping.” Judge Move- dismissed the suit for esoft; lent evidence

NO CONFERENCE HELD IN LONDON Path Now Cleared for Meeting in Washington. LONDON. July 3ft.—Thre oill be no Pariflr conference in London before the Harding disarmament meeting. the t nited i're-a was Informed here today I'iatis for u preliminary London conference to the Pacific problems immo dlately, ns demanded by Premier Hughes of Australia, have be p n abandoned. it nus learned This action clears the path for the Washington conference and indicates a distin t victory for the American proposals. 3 Held at Evansville Wanted Here, ’Tis Said Three men under arrest in Evansville, whose idenity has not been made public, iare alleged to be m> mb’ rs of an autoi mobile gang, with headquarters in luDiiatiapo Vs. These men opera'ed in Terre Haute, Vincennes, Evansville and Indian r apolis. Detectives Hynes and Kugensteln are In Evansville, and will bring the | prisoners |o this city. It is admitted by ! the police that two other members of the , aut mobile gang are under arrest here, but so fur the authorities have not evidence enough to connect these suspects with the Evansville operations, i The three men under arrest at Evansville had itt their possession an auto | mobile owned by Curtin O. Thomas. 270:1 i Speedway avenue, whiyh car was stolen I July 27, from Ohio street and Capitol | avenue. The ear was not damaged. Another automobile stolen in Indian apolis. the taking of which Is not charged to the alleged gang which is under arrest lu Evansville, has been found in St. Louis The automobile is the properly I of Abe Cohen, 37315 North Meridian street, land was stolen la this city May 17, of this year Fines by Abrams Boost Finances According to the city clerk this week has been the second largest, financially, since a week in December, 1918. Deputy ! city clerks stated Henry Abrams, who as acting aa city Judge for the last 1 week while Judge Walter Pritchard is away, has added $3,057 to the city's funds in fines and costs imposed in court. In 1918. the clerk said, Judge Pritchard added $2,400 to the city’s funds, marking the largest financial week in the history of the city court. Last week. $2,242 was collected. Rein 1 ster Bingham was acting as Judge. The clerk said twenty-five cases were appealed last week and only five cases weri appealed to the Criminal Court this week. 40 Gallons of Mash Causes His Arrest Special to The Times. Hartford city, ind., July 3ft.— Three charges of violating the liquor laws were filed here today against Russell Garrett of Montpelier as a result of the police finding forty gallons of raisin mash in his possession. > N. Y. Woman Shot in Santa Barbara i SANTA BARBARA, Cal.. July 30 —The ‘ body of a woman identified as Mrs. Charles. Slawson of New York was found in front of the fashionable Miramer Hotel today. She had through the right temple. Detectives sought to get in touch with relatives or friends in New York. Guests at the hotel agreed today that none had hoard the shot which killed Mrs. Slawson.

LNDIAiNA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JULY 30, 1021.

LAW VIOLATORS PAY BIG FINES La Forte Federal Raids Net Huge Penalties. ial to Th* T! met. LA TORTE, Ind , July 30— Fines totaling $2,360 were paid by four Michigan City saloon keepers, one a Democratic councilman, late Friday, and each was given thirty five days on the penal farm in addition The quor'ette brought the list of victims in the Federal olein ~p o fifteen, with fines totaling sl3 915 One more victim was due to be nahbe-J on his return from Chicago. Evidence' against the quartette fined yesterday was produced by detective*. The evidence was so con elusive that the victims readily admitted Its veracity before City Judge Sherwood, Otto E Hnraohman, former Democratic councilman, admitted selling whisky at 60 cents a glass He was fined $690 and was Bent to the penal farm The other* who were fined and sentenced were Sam Mullin*. sl2i>: Frank Knoll, S6OO and Max Knoll, hi- son. f4o Mayor Miller of Michigan City today was in La Porte endeavoring to get Cos m oilman Hirs<hrnan out of Jail, where he is preparing to fake the trip to the “farm ’ The mayor failed. 12 4 OF it* HAVE PHONES. \'< iRI.ESV ILI.E. Inn.. July SO—Aeeording to a recent census of Carmel. Hamilton County, the town has m,.re telephone*, according to Its population, than any town In the State. There are 128 houses In the place and 124 of them have phones Marriage Licenses K..lph Parm. le, 20 N Belmont 12 Alb“rtu Em| on, 3727 Mass, ave 17 Raymond Bliekenstaff, 637 N. Pine. ;:5 Elinor* Holmes, 1232 Ashland uve.. S3 Aubrey White, In lianapolis 21 Eva Workman, 2i.'!7 Shelby.. 19 Paul Williams, Litchfield. 11l 4* Lillian McFarland. San Antonio, Tex 33 William Mosliurg. 402 S. Christian. 28 Sieiia Short, 437 St. Peter 39 Alien Clouse. (112 laingadale ave 2*' Gertrude Schad, 1121 Linden 29 Harry Hank, Arlington. Ind 37 opal Schaper, 119 S. Noble 24 Paul Bonham, 2812 Central ave 27 Gertrude Cornn, 1655 N. Alabama st. . 26 Scott Steungon, S2l N. Capitol ave 44 Clara Alley, 624 N. Capitol ave 40 William Meinharet. Shelby County. .. 32 Hellen Metz. Shelby County . 23 Charles Cheney, 1043 N. Pennsylvania. 35 May Quinn 4496 Washington blvd 35 Car! Gutbner, Great Lakes, 111. 29 Elldietll Lewis, 2025 N. Illinois at..... 26 Stepl*‘n Huzlsk, 81 ii : Eleventh s,t.. . 33 Etuell.v Smelak, 1218 Finley ave 21

Births Knryle and Ruth Caldwell, 1915 North Minnesota, boy. Lawrence and Mollie Ilockett, 629 West Eleventh, girl. Raymond and Louise Ruvler, 1413 Terrace, boy. William and Gladys Faubian, 321 North Liberty, girl. Fenton and Minnie Johnson, 5438 Bur gess, boy.. Thomas and Ilensle Garrett, 1526 East Tenth, girl. George and Blanche Martin, 1622 Gur field, boy. James and Lula Ford, city hospital, boy. James and Beatrice G.imon, city hospital. boy. Maurice and Bernice Clemons, 3ft North Mount, boy twins Maurice and Charlotte Connelly, 110 North Mlley. girl. James and Edith Butler, Methodist Hospital, boy. Walter and Caroline Talkington, 2336 Hoy, boy. Kay and Blanche Bonsili, 41 Dolly Madison, girl. Carl and Anna Buenuagel, 016 English, girl. Rudolph and Kathryn Stlner, 1201 Fletcher, boy. George and Mary Baxter, 840 South Je rbllan, gill. Harry and Bose Cohen, Methodist Hospital, girl. Deaths Mary Luedna Bird. 40, 1642 Shgldon, pulmonary tnlierculosls. Oiie T. Smith, 30, Deaconess Hospital, general peritonitis. Keneth Evans Baldwin, 1, 123 North Kidgevtew, gastroenteritis. Augusta Collins Wilson, 72, 3628 Hemlock, chronic Interstitial nephritis. William H. Bise, 68. 2554 North Dearborn, cerebral apoplexy. Susie Elizabeth Smith, 70, 2353 Rural, acute Ileocolitis. Samuel Donahue, 29, Warman avenue and Washington, electrocution, accidental. Laura Jones, 1 hour, IS3B South Keystone, prematnva* birth. Henry C. We<rle, 70, 1723 North Talbott, cerebral hemorrhage.

TIRED PARTY FAILS TO FIND STONE’S BODY Exhausted Searchers May Surrender Task to Better Equipped Expedition. BANFF, Alberta. July oo.—Search for the body of Dr W. E. Stone, president of Purdue University, Lafayette, Ind.. who was k'lled Julr 16 in a fall from a i cliff while attempting to climb Mount Eanon, has proved unavailing, aeording to reports brought here. The searchers it is reported, are becoming exhausted and it is probabl.e another and better equipped party will be sent out to seek the body of the Indiana educator. Mrs. Stone, who was with her husband when the accident occurred, and who spent five days without food on a narrow ledge of rock, is still at an improvised camp near the base of Mount Eanon. Preparations ar being made to bring hpr to Banff. Because of the nature of the trail to Banff and the condition of Mrs. Stone, the journey will be an arduous one. The distance is fifty-five miles and except for a short stretch across Marvel Lake, the trail traverses a rugged country, crossing numerous abysses and ascending many precipitous slopes. This journey must be made on foot or by pack horse. The doctor in attendance upon Mrs. Stone believes she is out of danger, but it will be necessary to carry her by stretcher from the camp to Banff because of bur weakened condition

MRS. STO\E SUFFERED GREATLY BANFF. Alberta.T-anada. July 30 —Mrs. ! Wlntbrop Ellsworth Stone knows torture beyond description. As details of her story reach civilization friends marvel that she is alive. j She has had only one hour of natural ; sleep in fifteen da vs. After a futile attempt to reach her husband's crushed body In the tib.vsg where he fell, she found herself imprisoned on a ledge four feet wide, 200 feet from the top and 1,000 feet from the bottom. The rope on which she "ame down was fifteen feot from her gi isp arid she could u"t find enough loose r<ck to build a pile to br ng it within her grasp. The pangs of hunger and thirst were not her greatest torture, she said. Fierce lightning, accompanying hai'. and ralu storms threatened her during three days of her imprisonment. The only water that reached her hvev- wa* from melt tng snow water tricking down from al ove. <>n the eighth day her feeble cries were b*ard by Rudolph Amin-r, a Swi n guide; William Peyto. a Dominion forester; a guile named William < hild, and Uonsta ble Pounder of the Coval Northwest (Mounted Police They* were "glassing" j Mount Eanon from Mount Glory, Just i across the valley. Ii took them some time to follow the trail to a po nt where i they could reach her. | Ammer let down s rope to th ledge ar 1 jas he reached her side Mrs Stone coi lapsed, lie secured hr limp form with : the rope, scrambled back tip the cliff and i pulled her up after him Then he carried I her two miles to a temporary camp of the , Alpine Club, where Dr. Bell of Winnipeg gave her first aid. Later she was carried eight miles on ' a stretcher to the camp at Marble Creek : Guides are build ng a raft to float her down Spray Creek to Banff Several miles of the journey, however, will have | to be made on foot. SOVIET RUSSIA WILL RELEASE U. S. CITIZENS (Continued From Enge One.l ' business She l* rot engaged In relief work. I have no auth ;rltv to speak of flcially Hnd. anyhow, l have been absent from Russia for three months." aald Mine Gorky. 'My husband expects to Join me soon He telis me that as soon ns the autumn harvest eome* In all will be well I have Just received a letter from mv husband In which he says: "The distress Is appalling and is get ting worse. Already the famine Is greater thun the ferrthle .lavs of 1891 “More than twenty nine million persons are suffering from hunger More than six million are In flight from their horn s Great caravans are traveling from the villages wandering In the plain* as far as the eye can see. It Is a reminder of the great flight of the Tartar tribes Mil lions of men, women and children are en gaged In the hopeless search for food.” Gorky Is organizing a committee at Moscow to secure both Internal and external help for the sufferers.

‘FARMER’ NEATLY TRIMS 2 BANKS Smooth Individual Gets S6OO at Columbus, Ind. Special to The Times. COU MBPS. Ind , July 3ft —Two Columbus banks are out of halance to the extent of S6OO today, as a result of oue of the smoothest forgeries that was ever pulled off in this city The forger, representing htmself to be a farmer of the county, came into the bank stating that ho wanted to open a savings account. He chatted with the bank employes In a farmer like way about the weather and crops while he presented his forged checks. The first check was presented at Irwin's Bank and was for SBSO. bearing the name of A. M. Re my, a local real estate dealer. Before his passbook was handed to him he stated that he would deposit only SSOO, taking $350 In cash with hint. He indorsed the check as A. B Collier. At tiie Farmers' Trust Company he went through the same procod tire, presenting a check against the account of Mr Remy for $750 and going away with $250 in cash. The forger broke Into Mr. Remy's of- ! flea Thursday right and took the two checks on which the forgeries were made from Mr. Remy’s check book. He a lie .1 the Remy office to make sure that Mr. ! Remy vras there before goiug to the j banks with the checks.

Judgment, good or bad, is the pivot upon which most lives turn—either to a comfortable living or to want and worry. To have a growing savings account with this strong company So that while young and active you may save for your future needs would prove your good judgment. Your savings account, large or small, welcome. THE INDIANA TRUST CO. FOR SAVINGS SURPLUS $1,750,000 We Sell Travelers' Cheques and Foreign Exchange Payable in All Parts of the World. £

Hair Tonic in Lieu of Booze Leads to the Divorce Court Special to The Times. KOKOMO, Ind.. July 30.—Declaring she can no longer endure the agonies of her husband drinking hair tonic as an Intoxicant. Mayme C. Hunt has sued Walter B. Hunt for a divorce. She says that he drank seven bottles at one time and has threatened her life with a knife and tried to burn her clothing.

TAX REVISION NOW GOES TO EXPERTS’ HANDS L T . S. Treasury Specialists Place Data Before House Committee. - N WASHINGTON. Jtiiv 30.—Tax revision passed into the hands of specialists today. With public hearings on revenue law revision closed, tne House Ways and Means Committee went into executive session to hear the tax diagnosis of the treasury experts The committee completed its public hearings yesterday with final pleas ot representatives of many interests and businesses for removal of taxes affecting l hem. With the possible exception of Repre sentative Frenr. Wisconsin, the committee appears to be unanimous in favor of repeal of the excess profits taxes and an increase 1 the normal tax on cor poration incomes. Frear is no; expected ■ o oppose repeal of the excess profits tax, while he has knowledge that the committee does not propose substitution far it of a sales tax or other fort, of consumpiion tax to which ho is host e. Chairmau Fordney stated that oer fairly within throe winks the ix bills would be In the House and starred on its passage through that body.

MRS. TEASDALE SAYS POLITICS HURTS SCHOOLS

New York Resident Makes Talk Before Indiana League of Voters. "The Indianapolis school beard Is too much co;.corned with city poiit'es." and for this reason schools of the ■ itv and ?tate have slipped from the seventeenth pla e awarded them by the Russell f.-ge foundation, according to a statement of Mrs William Carr Tens’.;., Xew York city. In a ta’k rr rh July bosrd meet Ing of the Indiana Is;agi“ of Women Vof- Friday at the home of Mrs J ? R.irwhill. 1953 North Delaware street Resolutions, written by M-- Gra.-7> in llan Clarke, on the death of Miss charity Dye, former Tnd’anspoHs school teacher were adopted by the board. Mrs. Teasflale's taik was an outline of the opinion of lead 1 . . N*w York eduea tors on the schools f Indiana. 8!x new name* were added to the State pledge honor list, as follow* Mr II F. Bprandel, :.!ss Mary W Inter, Mrs W O. Rates Mrs Bernard Voune gut Miss Irma Yonnegut and Mrs. .1 H Holliday Resolution.! against the proposed Increase in telsphon. rates -.cere passed snd a tenfu*ive date set for a meeting for the purpose of discussing thp school board situation was *r-t for Aug. 12. At this meeting ‘here will be representaMves from both sides Mrs El Hartman was appointed chairman of the committee to make arrangements ; 'r the luncheon Aug. 2C, during "constitutional amendment week " The league also voted In favor of a letter to be sent to Representative in Eon gross Robertson. In disapproval of h. r attitude toward the Shepherd Towner bill. This letter points out that although Miss Robertson has asserted that the women of the country are not In favor of the bill, yet the bill has (he official Indorsement nf m..sr of the worn en s organizations (hroughont the country whl'-h would not be so If women did not favor tho bill since almost all progressive women arc now represented by some organization. The letter especially protests against the labeling of the MU by Miss Robertson as "unnecessary." Her statement that the communities arc able to take car* of their own mortality rate, the letter stales, is equivalent to saving that she is satisfied with the present appalling high loss of life we suffer in this country. Statistics show, says tho letter, that the United States has the highest deaih rate of any civilized country and that the maternity death rate is higher than the soldier death rate during the war. To quote the letter again the league says, "That to the women of America who are mother!, this is the one unforgivable attitude you could take toward the bill."

Carpenters Discuss Jurisdiction Matter An informal discussion of tho mutual rolp.t.lons between tho throe bodies was held nt tho general headquarters of tho United Brotherhood of Carpenters anil Joiners of America, today, i t a conference between representatives of the Building Trades Department of the Ameri can Federation of I<abor and the National Board of Jurisdictional Awards and the general executive board of the I'nited Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners, which has been in regular session at general headquarters this week. tt Is explained that the coiiferawo grows out of questions of jurisdiction, and .it was believed that it would be finished today. The I'nlted Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners was represented at the conference by its executive board: the Buildtnf Trades Department of the A. F. of L. by John Donlin of Washington, j*v-si-dent of the-jlepnrtment, and George W. Hedrick, of Lafayette, Ind.. vice president of the department, and the National Board of Jurisdictional Awards by Chairman E. J. Russell, of St. Louis, F. J. C. Dresser of Cleveland, and C. C. Pierson of Indianapolis. J

20,000 K. OF C. DELEGATES AT SAN FRANCISCO Great Catholic Order Holds Annual International Supreme Council on Coast. SAN FRANCISCO, July 30.—Approxi- | niately two-thirds of the 20.000 delegates ; and their ladies to attend the thirty- : ninth annual International Supreme Council of the Knights of Columbus, which j will formally open Aug. 2, have already arrived in San Francisco Although the j convention itself does not open until j next Tuesday, thrge days of preliminart events have been arranged, starting today. for those who have come in advance. One of the largest delegations from the East came by special boat via the Panama Canal. They sailed from Baltimore three weeks ago, touching at Havafa and sev- , eral other ports en route. Several special trains brought other delegations Delegates will continue to arrive until the convention opens. j TOUR HOSPITALS FOR VETERANS. The initial event on the program today was an automobile sightseeing tour of, points of interest in and near San Francisco participated in by practically all who have arrirved so far. The automobile trip will continue into the afternoon, and j stops will be made at the Mirine Hos- j pital and Letterman General Hospital in the Presidio here, where hundreds of wounded and disabled American veterans of'the World War will receive comforts from the visiting K. C.s and be the guests of the knights at entertainments to be s’ag“d at both institutions. Tonight Fan Francisco Council 615, K. of C.. xx ill conduct an exemplification f the third, degree to a large class, with the supreme officers of the order conferring the degree Asa speeial feature for the ladies tonight arrangements have been made for them to tour San Francisco’s famous Chiuatown, while the San Francisco council initiates candidates at their hall SPECIAL SERVICE tX ALL CHURCHES. Sunday special Knights of Columbus services will be held In all churcbts. In the afternoon a brilliant exemplification of the fourth degree to a class of 200 candidates will be held under the direction of Supreme Master John H. Reddin In the evening a formal banquet will be held at the Ralaoe hotel. Not all of the time will be devoted to ,-ererr, nlals. for the program rails for visits to th" hay cities and an aerc/ plane pageant led by Captain Eddie Rlckenhacker tomorrow afternoon Monday will be so. it in automobiling i down the peninsuta." taking in points lof interest, with a picnic luncheon at noon. The convention will formally open Tuesday. STEED ANXIOUS TO SEE SCRIBE ' ON INTERVIEW Morthcliffe Editor Wan's to Straighten Out King George Story.

NEW YORK. July 30.—Lord Northchffe whose controversy with Premier Lloyd George is reverberating through two continents, slipped away from all the clamor snd fumre here today and sought th 0 ! quiet of the golf links The British publisher left H W.ekham Steed, editor of the London Times to do 1 all the talking for him. Mr Steed was j quite willing to talk but he said that before 8e did so to any great ext a Dt. he ' wanted to interview the reporter for a New York newspaper who interviewed him here a few days ago. Mr Steed intimated that it would be a warm session In the Interview Mr Steed was quoted as saying King George bad said to Lloyd j George: "You must stop killing tnv people," referring to Ireland. And that was the cause of all the trouble, Mr Steed 9aid. "Are you going to make a statement on the matter?" the editor was asked. "Am I? countered Mr. Steed "As you Amertonns say; ‘l'll say T am'. But I want to see that reporter first I am waiting to hear from them now" (Referring to the New York pa-, i Per.) Steed said that he did not know where his chief (lord Northollffe) had gone except he had departed for a round of golf "with an old friend." Lord Nortfcoliffe will leave New York tonight for Vancouver, going by way of Toronto. CALLS EDITOR LOW COMEDIAN LONDON. July 30.—Ail the morning papers devoted much space to the controversy between the Lloyd George administration and Lord Northoliffe. Long cablegrams were printed from Washington where Lord Northoliffe is visiting. : The Daily Herald, organ of the labor ' party, refused to attach any Importance to the quarrel. "It is the most amusing piece of low comedy, that British politics has produced for a long time," said the Daily Herald. "Two of our greatest demagogues have turned haok-chat comedians j with the whole Broad Atlantic as their ! stage. Northoliffe denies he said it. What ! If he did or what if he didn't; it does not make any difference either way." Foreign office officials refused today to make further comment upon Loid Northoliffe's statements. They said the "NortUoliffe incident is dosed.'’ Steel Plant Posts New La.bor Scale Special to The Times. HAMMOND, Ind., July 36 Notices were posted today at the Inland Steel Mills that beginning Monday new rates of pay for day and tonnage workers based on rates ! n effect iu 1917 will be effective. The basic common labor rate is now j 57 cents per hour. On Monday it will ; become 30 cents an hour, conforming witb j adjustments made by other steel mills in the district.

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