Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 70, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 August 1921 — Page 12

12

We Will Help You to Save Safely jflrtchfr §fcatoings_anU Crust Company POLICE BREAK UP RING OF CAR THIEVES HERE Arrest Five of Gang Said to Have Stolen Several Automobiles in City. Police of three cities have milted in efforts to break up an organized gang of automobile thieves who have been operating in Indianapolis. Five of the alleged automobile gang are under arrest and detectives today declare that other arrests will follow. Three alleged members of the gang were in city court yesterday afternoon. Romena Mills, 41, Terre Haute, waived examination on the charge of vehicle taking and was bound over to the grand Jury by Ralph Spaan. judge pro tem. His bond was fixed at SI,OOO. He was one of three men arrested by the Evansville police last Friday, and was brought to Indianapolis by Detectives Rugenstein and Hynes. Calvin Allen, 35. 614 William street. Evansville, and Cecil Taylor, 20. ISO3 College avenue, Indianapolis, were the other two men arrested at Evansville and brought here. Their eases were continued in court yesterday. They are charged with vehicle taking. CAB RECOVERED AT EVANSVILLE. The three men are alleged to have had in their possession an automobile belong- j ing to Curtis O. Thomas, 270 ft Speedway road. The car was recovered in Evansville Friday and it lore a Kentucky license when found by the police. The' motor cumbers also had been changed. On July 28, at Bowling Green. Ky., the police of that city arrested Ed Dennison. 31, a 'brother-in-law of Allen. The Bowling Green police also arrested Paul Taylor, 19, 1803 College avenue, at the same time they arrested Dennison. Taylor is a brother of Cecil Taylor. Dennison and Paul Taylor had in their possession at the time of their arrest an automobile owned by Louis Kuhl- ! wilm, 3511 East Sixteenth street which had been stolen from his garage. Paul Taylor and Dennison are charged with burglary and vehicle taking and their cases were continued in City Court. FEDERAL OFFICERS BECOME INTERESTED. The first information the police obtained about who might be taking automobiles in Indianapolis was more than ten days ago, when three stolen autorno- 1 biles were recovered at Carmi. 111. These j cars had been stolen In Indianapolis. When it became known that the gang i was operating in three states the Federal officers also became interested. Jerry Epley, living near farm!, identified Mills at Evansville as the man who sold him an artomobile which later was identified as a car stolen in Indianapolis. He declared that several farmers living in his locality purchased automobiles i from the gang and that he was positive they were stolen machines. The gang is said to maintain a garage ; In Indianapolis where stolen cars are taken and motor numbers changed and license plates "switched'’ from one car to another. The men, according to Lieut McMurtry of the automobile detective squad, limited their operations to stealing cars of one make which could be dls- j posed of at low prices. However, he deduce, one car of another make was . taken from a garage in the northeast , part of the city, but was deserted wheu it ran out of gasoline. The automobile owned by Thomas had not been missing twenty-four hours when ; the police of Evansville arrested Taylor. Mills and Alien. USED KENTUCKY LIC ENSE PLATE. Allen asserted he purchased the car ; from Fred Cox of Henderson. Ky . hut Cox denied it. The police said that two motor numbers had been chiseled off to make identification difficult. The Krn- ; tncky license plate was used to help “cover up." According to information obtained in Evansville the police of that city believe there are ten members us the auto- I mobile thief gang. The Indianapolis police have not de- | termined the number of members in tne alleged automobile thief gang. The police believe the gang operated In Indianapolis, Louisville and Evansville, and disposed of the cars in other cities. They are said to have furnished fake bills of sale with ail cars sold.

Fence Quarrel Has Results Special to The Times. CLIXTOX, Ind., Ang. 2.—An argument over the erection of a fence around a ball park may result fatally for Walter Fink, manager of the St. Bernice Baseball Association. He is in a critical condition from stab wounds understood to have been inflicted during nn altercation following Finks discovery that. Ward Fearman was tearing down the fence Fink had just completed. Fearman is in jaiL Schooner Seized as Sea Bootlegger XDW YORK. Ang. 2.—The twomasted schooner Henry I* Marshall of Gloucester, Mass., was seized by the Federal authorities today on suspicion of carrying contraband liquor. According to Federal authorities, small craft have lieen doing a lucrative business "running the blockade" from whisky laden ships off the threemile limit to the Xew York and Xew Jersey coasts. TOLU HOW HE MADE IT. HARTFORD CITY. Ind., Aug. 2. Russell Garrett, of Montpelier was fined SBO in city court at Montpelier on a charge of manufacturing raisin jack. Forty gallons of mash were found at his home. He told the court the formula for the preparation, but added he doesn't intend to use It again.

Oh, Man! Listen to This Slogan! *A Hat a Month! 9 CHICAGO. Aug. 2.—" Every woman should buy a hat a month.” How doea that strike you, men? In the poeketbook, hub? Well, that was the calm, dispassionate declaration made today by Miss Winifred Whitman to miscellaneous milliners asembled from all over the United States for the “milliners’ round table” here. The bat venders applauded it vigorously, but the few males present registered alarm, wrath and horror. “That woman ought to be suppressed,” muttered one of them. “A hat a month! Two a year keeps a man broke.” Miss Whitman's idea is to make the millinery business a year around trade, with no rush seasons. The milliners Adopted ”A hat a mouth,” as their slogan.

PUBLIC HEALTH AND ‘JIT’ LINES BEFORE SOLONS Ordinance to Force Busses Off Car Line Streets Goes to Committee. TALK STENCH; NO ACTION Public health continued to be the chief concern of the city council at the regular meeting last night. Somewhat to the surprise of most members, Councilman Jacob P. Brown introduced the ordinance regulating the operation of Jitney busses, which he has been holding in readiness for the last three weeks. The measure would keep jitneys off of streets where street car lines are located and is understood to meet the wishes of the Indianapolis Street Railway Company. Sitting as president pro tem. in the absence of President Russell Willson Mr. Brown referred his bill to the public works committee and there was no further action upon it. Insanitary conditions in West Indianapolis, on the south side -and along Fall creek were discussed pro and con and with some heat by Father Joseph F. Webber, leader In the movement to disannex West Indianapolis; Harry B. Dynes, Interested In the elimination of pollution of Pleasant Run and Bean creek; Councilman Gustav G. Schmidt, who would like to get rid of the odor from an improperly operating sewer outlet emptying into Fall creek at his very back door, and Mark H. Miller, president of the board of public works, who contended that his body is doing all it cau to abeompllsh what Mr. Schmidt desires. NO JITNEYS ON CAR LINES. The text of the jitney ordinance is as follows: “SECTION L —That no persons, firm or corporation shr.tl drive, run, or operate any “Jitney'’ upon or along any street, avenue or road way within the City of Indianapolis, Indiana, upon which there Is located any street car track or tracks upon and over which street or interuriian cars are regularly operated; providing, however, that nothing herein contained shall lie construed as prohibiting any such "Jitney" from crossing any such street, avenue or road way. "SECTION 2.—The term -Jitney” within the meaning of this ordinance shall be deemed to mean any vehicle operated within such city for the carriage of passengers for hire, except taxi cabs, street and interurban railway ears and steam railroad locomotive and cars. “SECTION 3. —Any person, firm or coportion, violating any or the provisions of this ordinance shall upon conviction be fined in any sum not exceeding $300.00 to which may be added in imprisonment not exceeding one hundred eighty days. “SECTION 4.—This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from ami after Us passage, and publication as required by law.” An ordinance prohibiting the emptying of sewage direct into streams through private pipes or from overflowing vaults and the like and prohibiting dumping within 500 feet of streams or pork property excepting upon permission by the hoard of public health or both the health and park boards In the case of park property was Introduced and passed under suspension of the rules. It is designed primarily to give the health board fur ther authority in cleaning up l’leasaut Run.

tVOII.D STAMP ALL MEATS. Another measure to give the health department more power was introduced in the form of an ordinance prohibiting the sale or holding with intent to sell or otherwise disposing of, for human food, of meat unless It has been examined and stamped approved either by the Government or the board of public health. \V. Sedwiek, of the Indianapolis Stockyards Company, spoke in favor of the measure, declaring that it will enable the health department to eliminate the sale of dis eased meat, which sometimes gels into the city's meat markets when unscrupulous men cut up and sell to retailers cattle which have died instead of being slaughtered in the usual manner. A tine of not more than S3OO or six months in Jail or both Is the penalty attached. The antidumping ordinance carries a penalty of not more than a $B fine. The discussion of insanitary conditions opened when Councilman Schmidt brought forth a copy of an afternoon newspaper and read therefrom a para graph asserting that a hole in which s-wage hue been falling and collecting out of the mouth of a sewer near Capitol atenue and Fall Creek had been filled up with crushed rock recently. The board of public works announced yesterday that it intended to build a concrete apron over the hole so the sewage would flow out into the stream and away with it. “I just want to say that that's a rua licious falsehood or a damned lie and I don't want the public to be informed that anything has been done to curb the fault there.” said Mr. Smith. HOLE STILL THERE, ALSO STENCH. He said that it was at least six years ago that the hole was filled with scraps of old asphalt pavement anil that through the present administration it has been left gouged out and as insanitary as ever. “After reading this, this evening, I opened my back gate and walked the fifty feet from my door to where that hole lies and there I found the same old bole and the same old stink that has been there for fifteen years.” Mr. Schmidt then suggested that Mr. Sedwiek be called upon to express bis views upon the meat inspection ordinance, but before Councilman Jacob P. Brown, sitting as president pro tem. in the absence of President Russell Wilson, who is on his vacation, could call on the stock man. Council Otto B. Pettijohn, who attended his first meeting for several months, interposed a statement to the effect that a Chicago man with whom he drove past the courthouse yard a few days ago wanted to know if it was a garbage plant because of the refuse left by market stand holders. “That's a holy fright. It's insanitary and unsightly,” said Dr. Pettijohn. Mr. Sedwiek spoke and Councilman Brown called on President Miller of the board of public works. Mr. Miller answered Mr. Schmidt by saying that the board had not intended to convey the idea that rock had been placed in the hole recently but that for the reason that it had been put there and washed out two or three times the concrete apron was necessary. “We could have had relief there long ago as we did uruer the previous administration if youv board had cleaned out the channel to the stream bed which they dug." replied Mr. Schmidt. Mr. Miller protested that his board was the only body which has attempted to really solve the problem and Mr. Schmidt asked : "When may we hope for this?" “Just as soon as we can do it.” “Does that mean within the next five months or that we'll have to wait until next administration comes in?" “Some time this summer," promised Mr. Miller. After the meeting had adjourned the two officials lingered to argue fifteen minutes longer over the offensive outlet. Mr. Schmidt declaring that he had put up with nuisance at his back door would think he was "grand standing," but that he was so aroused now that he cared not what anybody thought so long as lie got rid of it. Mr. Dynes praised the council for its prompt action in putting machinery in motion for the cleaning up of the South Side streams, and commenting upon the fact that insanitary conditions of other

DOG HILL PARAGRAFS

Siie Klldew has been sitting around most of the day scratching his head trying to think up a good name for a dog he has traded for. While at Tickville the other day Miss Peacbie Sims went into the millinery store and used the looking glass to see If everything was all right. ... The Blind Man says he will be glad when this place gets big enough to have a street corner, so that he can sit on it and give concerts.

waterways was thereupon revealed, said: “I'm glad to find out something on the North Side is as bad as something on the South Side." SELLERS FARM AROUSES WRATH. Father Webber, whose fiery tongue has caused city officials to begin to wish they were elsewhere when K is unloosed, lit Into Sellers farm with its garbage reduction plant and night soil dump and declared that so popular is the movement to sec Pile from Indianapolis that 1.000 more signatures to the petition for disannexatlon have been received. Discussing the smells which he said West Indianapolis dally endures, the priest said he sat on his front porch at 1107 Blnine avenue Sunday evening with a very prominent citizen who resides on the north side. “He said to me." related the clergyman. “ ‘Father, there's something dead nround your porch here.' ” “I said to him, ’Dead? The whole darned place is dead out here.' ” Attacking the board of sanitary com missioners and particularly its president. I.ueius B. Swift, Bev. Webber said that when a delegation from West Indianapolis appealed to the body for relief from Sel ler's farm “they sat there and told us there was nothing they could see but to put more filth In West Indianapolis.” HOF LEVA RD BFILT A KOI N1) FILTH. He said that a boulevard is being built around the indescribable filth of Sellers farm and remarked: “That fellow I.ueius B. Swift is spending 1 don't know how much he's spending on that boulevard.” Later he said: “Men ought to be appointed there who have the qualifications that will lead them to make this the cleanest city in the country-” I'pon a statement of Councilman Schmidt that an amendment to the building code to relieve builders from a requirement that certain fireproof materials be used in the higher stories of sky scrapers, which was introduced several weeks ago apparently had gotten lost and that construction of the addition to the Hotel Lincoln might be held up unless It were passed Dr. Sumner A. Furnish. chairman of the public works committee, dug the measure up and reported it favoirbly. It was unanimously passed. An ordinance appropriating $291.67 to the salary fund of the efty court and $7T> to the salary fund of the mayor's office was passed unanimously. Under suspension of the rules authority to negotiate a temporary loan of $85,000 was granted the board of park coinints sinners. The loan is to be repaid not later than Dec. 31. The enabling ordinance supersedes one introduced two weeks ago which would have retired the loan June 1. 1922. To pay increased water rental rates the remainder of this year the board of public works introduced an ordinance appropriating to the water rental fund the sum of $35,C00. Meetings Lincoln Lodge number 2, Knights and Ladies of America, will bold a public installation of officers, at Moose Hall, 135 North Delaware street, Wednesday eve nlng, Aug. 3. The officers to be installed are as follows. <l. W. Farrington, president; J. Snoathen, vice president; 11. Johnson, instructor and degree master; Gus Schilly, secretary and treasurer; it. McKibbon, guide; Josephine Bock, escort; W. Sinus, watchman: llarrv Johnson, guard; Eunice Sluder, chaplain; Henry Johnson, sentinel; besides several others who will occupy positions of honor. There will be a musical program by the children of the members after which refreshments will be served. • * The sixteenth annual picnic of the former and present employes of the Central Insane Hospital, will he held at Brookside I’ark, Sunday, Aug. 7. The annual reunion of the Harold-Haw-klns families will be held at Brookslile Park, Wednesday, Aug. 3.

BRANCH OF MUSIC COLLEGE. For the benefit of south side Indianapolis citizens, a branch of the Indiana College of Music arid Fine Arts has been establisher near Fountain Square, with nil the conveniences and equipment for instruction found in the central school In the city. The branches taught include dramatic art, piano, cornet, violin and dancing. New toacherh have been added to the faculty.

MOTION PICTURES. They are Laughing at Linder at Loew’s ALL COMEDY WEEK EV3AX LENDER in “7 Years Bad Luck” The Leugh of a Nation

t? f HON DfUStTCI Ml I l

In “Stranger Than Fiction”

Complete Change of Chilled Air Once Every THOS. MEIGHAN IN BOOTH TAR KING TON’S fl 'fli \\ Vf-' “The Conquest of Canaan’’

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1921.

AMENDMENTS TOUCHING TAX IN FRONT-RANK Proposed Change in Methods of Taxation Held Vital Issue. [Editor’s Note—Following Is the first of a series of articles on the pro--1 posed constitutional amendments written by men who are taking a vital Interest in the campaign.] By EBEN H. WOLCOTT, Former State Tax Commissioner. Among the constitutional amendments to bo voted upon in September this year none command such attention as the two J relating to taxation. 1 The first amendment permits the legislature to provide by law a system of taxation, the other amends the present constitution by permitting “the taxation of income.” Practically all opposition to these amendments is centered upon tho first or tenth amendment to be voted upon. This opposition Is based almost entirely upon tho fear that such broad and unlimited powers granted to the General Assembly will lead to excesses and cause the legislature to favor unjustly special classes for taxation purposes. Experience in other states proves that these fears are unfounded. We all admit that the law ns enforced now is burdensome to the extent of being almost unbearable and it is because the law' has been enforced that this condition has arisen. Prior to the Enforcement Act, effective in 1919, property was not assessed at its true cash value. Since then it has been, and it is because of this that such wide discontent has arisen TAXATION SECTION ADOPTED IN 1851. In 1851 Section 10 of the present constitution relating to taxation was adopted. This is known as tho general property tax law, under which all property Is assessed alike. This method was satisfactory under the old conditions that existed In 1851, when practically all tho property was visible and tangible, but does not fit Into present-day conditions, as wealth is almost equally divided between the two classes, tangible and Intangible, 8t this time Just as farming, banking, teaching, manufacturing, and all business methods have changed since 1851 to conform to modern methods and experience, so should the taxation of property be changed. Under our present constitution this is Impossible, and the only way to secure relief Is by amending the constitution so that new methods can be seen red. The fear of those opposed to this change Is not borne out by the experience of other States. If this change was experimental and let us Into untried and unproved methods, we might well lies! tate. but on the contrary, twenty-two States already have changed their constitutions along the linos of these proposed amendments and twenty States have enacted laws classifying property for taxation or using other certain classes of property as a basis for in-oine taxation purposes. The income tax is selfexplanatory. The classification tax recognizes distinctions In earning power and Increased value that accrue to certain classes of property and assess these classes differently at such rates ns will induce and permit the owners to list them for taxation. There onn only be two methods of taxation that experience and practice have proven workable, a classification tax, taking Into consideration various classes of property, the benefit that arises to them through expenditures, raised by taxation, the increase in value due to income tax. No other ways are known, os all other forms such as duties, stamp tax, excise tax, etc,, are forms of the above named methods.

INCOME TAX COMMENDABLE. The income tax should commend itself particularly at this time, as largo incomes received from professional service and ns salaries, etc,, now are escaping taxation, while those who receive them are enjoying all the benefits that come to our citizens from money raised by tax at lon expended upon our schools, parks, roads, streets, benevolent Institutions, ote. Yet under our present system, unless these people own real estate or taxable forms of property they pay nothing for these benefits received. Any changed system will not relieve the present burden, but will only distribute It so that it will be borne more equitably. The only relief would coino through stopping waste and extravagance. useless expenditure of public moneys. This Is up to the people them selves, as Is also the opportunity to vot£ for a system of taxation that will not burden the few who own visible forms of. property but cause others to bear their part of the expense of government either through a classification or Income tax which in other States have already proven effective and satisfactory. In view of all of these facts the people of Indiana should vote to adopt these amendments so as to permit Indiana to have a modern, workable, effective tax law. “MULE" GROWS PLENTIFUL. “White mule" whisky Is so plentiful In Indianapolis that bottles of it are found lying In the weeds near the Belt railroad tracks. Theodore King, 1157 Went Fifteenth street, found two quarts of the liquor at Indiana avenue and the Belt railroad today. He notified the police ami Motor Policemen Sehlangen and Lowe took the whisky to police headquarters. If your birthday Is to- / A day, then preserve Its memories with anew portrait. Friends and V Be relatives cherish your / portraits. Arrange a slt-fyyr-d >■ ting today. Ninth Floor, Kalin Bldg.

Wesley “Freckles” Barry and Katherine MacDonald

ROAD MATERIAL FROM U. S. KEPT IN THIS STATE Highway Commission Uses AJI Trucks and Equipment Donated by Government. Federal authorities will find nothing of which to complain in the event they Investigate the manner In which surplus war material turned over to Indiana by the Federal Government is being used, according to Lawrence Lyons, director of State highways. It has been charged by Government officials that millions of dollars’ worth of automobile trucks, trailers, tractors, etc., turned over to the various States for the specific purpose of road building have beeu sold at ridiculously low prices and that many States have been acting in ba.l faith with the Government In the matter. According to Mr. Lyons the State highway commission has received from the Government about five hundred automobile trucks, three hoisting engines, thirtyfive Holt caterpillar tractors of ‘en-ton capacity, one Cleveland tractor of one and one-half-ton capacity, twenty trailers and smaller road building equipment such as picks, shovels etc. All this equipment except numerous picks and shovels are “present and accounted for” according to Mr. Lyons. Some of it la In bad condition and about seventy-two trucks are being overhauled in order to get them back In commission. He also said some trucks were In such bad condition when received from the Government that It cost more to put them In service than they were worth. However, he believes despite these Isolated Instances that the State has profited greatly by being able to make use of this surplus war material. Some of the automobile trucks are now in hands of contractors doing road-

Clearer Vision WE definitely establish your need in your own mind before we ask . you to wear the glasses we prescribe. To be valuable to you your glasses must give you clearer vision, greater comfort and added efficiency. Let us examine your eyes. Safe Hands Tho very finest instruments have been Installed to make our examinations perfect. Examination, glasses and case complete, $4.00 to $6.00 DR. KERNEL IN CHARGE Wm. H. Bleck Cos.

Vacuum Bottles r- 1 Keep refreshing sumJS mer drinks cold for pYa hours. PM FIVE FOK OUTINGS rjEr" All style* at reduced prices. Sterns fanned Heat Stew, with boiler. ne%'. compactly when not in use. 7Qy Special * i'c This outfit is fine for camping, motoring, h ‘ating water for shaving, etc. Lilly Hardware COMPANY 114-113 East Washington St.

AMUSEMENTS. am FOUR HARMONY GIRLS CLEO MILLER CO. 6 OTH E R BIG £+ NEW ACTS O Dancing In the Lyric Ballroom nft-rnoon and evening. Trt . rp Tonight—Mats. MURA 1 Tomor ™ ( ;v’ Sat Thiirs ’ The Stuart Walker Company presents TRILBY A Drama of the I’aris Latin Quarter, By Geeorge Du Maurier. MOTION PICTURES. Alhambra First Half This Week, DOROTHY DALTON —IN—“BEHIND MASKS” Prisma Colo'* Subject—Topics of the Day—Fox News. IQIQ ENTIRE IoJLO WEEK BABE RUTH “HEADIN' HOME” Comedy—“ Naughty Mary Brown.*' Paramount Magazine.

building work under contract with ths State highway commission. Mr. Lyons says the use of these trucks Is provided In the contracts and that as soon as the work Is completed the contractors are required to turn the trucks back to the highway commission. LOST SOME OF SMALLER TOOLS. “All that we ever have lost have been shovels, picks and smaller road-building tools of this character. I suppose every contractor has the same experience In

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Office Furniture 1; •: p you iu thi> proper selection. Fire and burglar proof safes and FIXTURES FOR STORE, OFFICE AND BANK. AETNA CABINET COMPANY Display rooms, 321-29 W. Maryland St., Indianapolis.

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this respect. I am very sure that Federal investigators will find everything in Indiana all right in respect to the use of Government equipment,” Mr. Lyons said. Mr. Lyon’s statement that all the trucks are “accounted” for is In strange contrast to the conditions prevailing when L. H. Wright was director of the commission. At one time the highway offices were unable to tell where the trucks were and some were even traded for touring cars, one of which was used by the director hlmeslf.

WAGON UMBRELLAS Bring this advertisement and $2.50 to Daniels and get a big .veil made wagon umbrella that will last two or three years FOR LESS THAN IT COST TO MAKE THEM. Southwest corner of Washington and Delaware. Catercorner across from Courthouse on East Washington.

EMPIRE TIRES DELBRQOK TIRE CO. 609 N. ILLINOIS ST. Main 3208

®USE & 1 Ante. SPECIAL SALE NOW ON All wool suits to your Fi\ measure for % * If 1 LEON TAILORING 00. 131 E. New York Bt. M CLOTHING —ON—CREDIT Hoyle h 1 arick mnn Clothing Ca. SOB-806-30? W. Washington 8L t Doors West Senate Are.

EXCURSION Sunday, August 7th VIA LAKE ERIE & WESTERN RAILROAD TO Sandusky . $3.60 AND Cedar Point $3.90 OHIO and return, war tax included. Special train will be open for occupancy at 11 :S0 p. m., and will leave Indianapolis Union Station at 12 o'clock midnight, SATURDAY. AUG. a Complete information at Consolidated Ticket Office, 112 Monument Place: Union Station; 211 Saks building, or phone Main 3927, Main 4507, Circle 6800 Extension 3, or address R. C. Fiscus, A. G. P. A., L. E. & W. R. It., Indianapolis, Ind. YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO VISIT THE ATLANTIC CITY OF THE WEST. SIDE TRIPS CAN BE MADE FROM SANDUSKY TO PUT-IN-BAY, LAKESIDE, ETC.