Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 100, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 September 1921 — Page 2

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SO. AMERICAN STATES TO QUIT WORLD LEAGUE? Trouble Comes When Assembly Tries to Settle Bolivia-Chile Dispute. LATINS LOSE POSITION GENEVA, Sept. 6.—The League of Nations assembly today postponed consideration of the dispute between Chile and Bolivia, which was at the head of the Agenda. The United States was not mentioned on the floor of the assembly, during the first day’c session. GENEVA, Sept. 6.—Despite statements issued from the official propaganda bureau of the League of Nations tending to deprecate the efforts of the desertion of Latin-Ameriean States from the league assembly meeting in session here today, it is no longer a secret that the leaders fear the results upon all South and Central America. The assembly at the second session cf the present meeting began discussion of the agenda. The Europeans are trying to Stave off a fight between Bolivia and Chile over disputed territory. The European statesmen fear that Chile may follow Argentina's action in withdrawing from the league.

CHILEAN THREATENS TO WITHDRAW. The Chilean delegation already has served notice that their country probably would withdraw if the league agreed to Bolivia's request to take up the South American quarrel. The Bolivians intimated that they might ask for a revision of the treaty following the war of 1304 in which Bolivia claims that Chile obtained undue advantages. Chile maintains the league has no right to consider all privileges that were awarded under a treaty negotiated many years before the league was created. If Bolivia becomes aggressive in her attitude, the situation may become serous. The defeat of Dr. Da Cunha of Brazil for the presidency of the assembly by Foreign Minister Van Karnabeek of Holland marked the beginning of the dwindling of the strong Latin-Ameriean position Id the league. BOEIVIA STICKS TO HER DEMANDSDr, Canelas. head of the Bolivian delegation, announced that Bolivia is willing to delay action on the Chilean treaty if the league leaders desire time for further study of the situation, but that Bolivia will not withdraw her demands. Sir Robert Cecil of Great Britain, one of the chmf sponsors for the league in the days of its infancy, and other European statesmen, fear that if the South Americans are outgeneraled and defeated by the Europeans they eventually may join the proposed new combination of powers which President Harding has in view. Public interest in the meeting has dwindled and the galleries were only about half filled today.

WHAT TO DO WITH CHILDREN WHEN PARENTS SPLIT (Continued From Page One.) the extravagance of the wife. In contested divorce cases tie evidence of the wife generally shows that the husband has given her nothing to be extravagant with. The pitifTil feature of a divorce trial when the husband and wife appear, is that In ninety-nine cases out of a hundred neither party will admit that they are in th wrong or equally to blame for the wrecked home. It is in Superior Court, Room 2. where Judge Linn Hay presides, that the husband and wife are made to realize that each party Is to blame for the domestic unhappiness in the home. Judge Hay does not hesitate in telilnc: parents, when the facts warrant it, that their behavior has been deplorable. JUDGE DEMANDS CLEAN HANDS. Judge Hay has dismissed divorce petitions when the evidence has showed the plaintiff has come iuto court with “unclean han<.s.’.' By plain talk, Judge Hay has done much to compel fathers and mothers to realize the real significance of what divorce means. This jurist has been successful along this line and so careful is he in granting a divorce that some lawyers will not file divorce cases before him. Judge Hay demands that sufficient cause as the statutes proride must be shown in competent and corroborated evidence before he will sign his name to a decree. The present Marion County bench is making a sincere effort to handle the divorce question. Judge T. J. Moll of Superior Court, room 5, has been successful in many instances in obtaining reconciliations. Only recently following a conversation with Judge Moll, a husband withdrew his complaint and the couple is now living together happily. PETTY QUARRELS LEAD TO COURTS. A careful examination of the divorce evidence shows this startling fact—that the start of the trouble in majority o! the homes is quarreling based upon petty differences.

Here are a few of the causes for bitter quarrels which are shown in the divorce evidence: That the husband showed no signs of affection for his mother-in-law. That both the husband and wife would not speak to each other for days at a time. That the husband refused to tell his wife where he had been late at night This generally results in the wife accusing her husband of infidelity and in many cases at the time of the wife's suspicions there were no grounds upon which to base them. That the wife refused to cook dishes that he enjoyed. That the wife would “gad about,” leaving the dishes for the husband to do. That the wife was a poor and “dirty” housekeeper. That the husband refused to accompany his wife to the theater and dances.

That the husband objected to the female companions of his wife and objected to his wife attending public dances. That both the wife and the husband engaged in the pastime of throwing dishes and kitchen utensils at each other. These are but a few of the “petty” differences between married people which the courts listen to daily. In nearly every case, the quarrels could have been averted if a ittle common sense had been used by the parties. The divorce evidence indicates that “words are cheap” and when heaped upon each other, the result is a first-class quarrel. As the quarreling increases, vile and Indecent language is used and in many cases the wife charges that her husband either threatened to strike her or actually did. MUST LEARN LESSON, GIVING AND TAKING. The impression one receives from a study of divorce cases in the local county courts is that men and women have not learnel the lesson of “giving and taking” in tha matrimonial game. They fail to realize that selfishness is the basis of the majority of the quarrels. The evidence shows that the wife often demands that her husband accompany her to a show os a fiance when ho cornea home

Marshal J off re Sends Message on Lafayette Day WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.—A message from Marshal Joffre was read at the Lafayette day celebration at Jit. Vernon today. “The name of Lafayette awakens the same emotion in all Americans and Frenchmen; it recalls to each the remembrance of the friendly nations and their common ideal of liberty,” Joffre wrote. ”Jlay the memory of the great Frenchman remain forever honored on both shores of the Atlantic and may it remind each generation of all the bloodshed in common on the battlefields of freedom.”

“dead tired’’ alter a day’s work. The Judges often point out that if the husbands and wives would recognize the danger in the failure to appreciate the other's desire for entertainment and cooperate toward that end, many of the Deity differences would be removed. The evidence also reveals the fpet that the “honeymoon” passe* too rapidly. In the majority of the recent marriages there is no wedding trip. Often, in the cas® of youijg people, no home is provided at the actual time of the marriage. This so often results in dissatisfaction and when young people live with parents of either the husband or the wife, the records show that there Is a real danger of parential interference. This i fatal in many eases. The records show that the ' “early marriage” is not the real menace to domestic happiness, but the unprepared marriage and the realization of the responsibilities of married life are the actual causes of domestic unhappiness. Divorce complaints often show that the husband "refused to provide and maintain a home,’’ and insisted that they live in boarding and rooming houses. It is only in rare cases that young people seek the divorce courts as a remedy for their domestic unhappiness when the husband and wife work side by side to create and maintain a home. The sincerity of purpose and the determination to have a real home are the two best attributes which prevent divorce and petty quarrels. EACH HAS DUTIES TO MARRIED STATE. The evidence shows that both men and women fail to appreciate the fact that each has important marital duties to perform. Married life is not just one kiss after another, but it is a question of mutual adaptability and concerted action toward the realization of a practical idea —the creation of a real home. As Judge Hay once stated, “The trouble with you two is that you are not partners in this transaction. You forget that both of you have certain obligations to fulfill by virtue of the marriage agreement.” The wistom of Judge Hay’s remarks is well reflected in the recital of petty quarrels of married people. A business partnership can not long endure when the principals are quarreling. Business goes to smash—so does the home. That's the lesson to be obtained from Judge Hay’s warning. The problem becomes serious when ehil dren are concerned. That's the real pr lem of the Marion County judges it handling divorces. Each Judge has his own way in handling the situation. The statutes are plain in defining the obligation and duties of the father even after the divorce decree is granted.

SEEK NEW LEAD IN N. Y. MURDER Police Abandon Early Theory in Day Killing. NEW YORK, Sept. 6. —Anew mystery today was thrown about the killing of George Day when police practically abandoned previous theories upon which they have been working. Until today police held to the belief that Day had been killed by a woman who believed that her place in Day's af section had been taken by another. In vestigation during the last twenty-four hours, however, has indicated that someone upon whose trail they have not yet hit, shot the former fur manufacturer. The blonde woman with whom Day spent several hours before he was killed was found by police. She came to Pay’e apartment to keep an appointment. When told by an officer stationed there that Day had been killed she collapsed. Several hours of questioning by police failed to break down her story that she knew nothing of the killing. Police are still looking for a dark haired Belgian girl with whom Day 1; said to have broken an appointment tc take the blonde woman to dinner.

OFFICER PROVES NEGRESS FOUGHT “Judge it took four of us to put her in the patrol wagon,” testified Patrolman Lee looking down at Ethel Lowe, negresa. 597 North West street, in police court today. “Judge, it ain't 80,” declared Mrs. Lowe, looking up at the giant policeman and then at Judge Walter Pritchard Mrs. Lowe appeared to be about five feet in height and she weighed about 11C pounds. “I'll prove it judge,” stated Lee taking off his coat and roiling up hi* left shirt sleeve. “I tried to arrest her and the man she says is her husband, last night in the 500 block on Indiana avenue. They were full of 'mule' and started to battle. The man jerked away from me and I fired at him two or three times as he ran up the avenue. The woman stayed and fought and Patrolman Deeter and I held her and still she fought. Then It took four of us to put her in the wagon.” By this time- the patrolman had his sleeve rolled up high and exhibited r large blue, purple yellow colored spot which he stated had been bitten in his arm by Mrs. Lowe. Judge Pritchard looked at the injured aria ar.d then said $1 and costs and three days In Jail for drunkenness.

3 Trusties Escape From State Farms TT , T ,„ T ,,fTs. cla ' to The Times. JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind.. Sept. 6.. Three trusties took advantage of Labor day to make their escape from one of the farms of the Reformatory, five miles east of this city, Monday afternoon. They are thought to have crossed the Ohio River in a skiff. . The men who escaped are: Roy Gray, 26, of Randolph County; Ralph Rector,’ 23, from Marion County, and William McGee, 18, of Montgomery County. All were serving indeterminate sentences for grand larceny. They were in line for paroles in a short time. 3 Charges Against Negro After Joyride Joseph Haywood, negro, 1019 No-tb Wfcst street, was arrested at 4:30 o'clock this morning on charges of carrying concealed weapons, drunkeness and failing to pay a taxi bill. The arrest was the climax of a Joy ride In a taxi driven by Jene Hinton, 516 East Market street, who claimed Haywood owed him $4.50. When Motor Police Harris and Morlarlty searched Haywood they found an automatic pistol la i.l* pocket, they

TWO PARTIES IN FIELD BUSY A$ REGISTRY NEARS Activities Among Republican Forces Include Preparation for Shank Lawn Party. Republicans and Democrats will continue to hold meetings of precinct executive committees each night this week. Republicans still are busy with their sixty-day poll, while both parties have hundreds of notaries in th.' field registering voters in advance of the first registration day, Sept. 10. Abandonment of the plan to hold an automobile parade of women preceding the lawn party at the home of Samuel Lewis Shank, Republican nominee for mayor, Friday evening, was announced at the Shank for-Mavor Club. The parade will be held later in the campaign. To organize it would take too much time of the precinct workers away from registration and polling. It was explained. Republican precinct executive committee meetings are scheduled as follows : Fifteenth precinct of the Fourth ward at the HarrisoD Club tonight. Fifth precinct of the Fifteenth war at 770 North Belleview Place Wednesday evening. Sixth precinct of the Eleventh ward at S2O Harrison street, Thursday evening. Fifth precinct of the Twelfth ward at 673 South Meridian street Friday evening. The weekly meetings of business women and women first voters at Democratic city headquarters tonight and of Democratic women workers at headquarters at 2:30 o’clock Wednesday afternoon will be held as announced before. N. E. Elliott, local attorney, will speak upon “Why Women Should Support Boyd M. Ralston for Mayor,” at tomorrow's meeting. Precinct executive committee meetings arranged by Democrats for tonight are as follows: Third precinct of the Thirteenth ward at ISIS Kennlngton Place. Fourth precinct of the Thirteenth ward at 1534 New street promptly at 7.30 o'clock. Fifth precinct of the Thirteenth ward at 2146 New street.

WASHINGTON PROFITEERS ARE RIDING TO FALL (Continued From Page One.) take cognizance of these coming events and to prepare their businesses accordingly. “The hotels, apartment houses and other places of abode in Washington have a great responsibility. “It is an opportunity that comes to any community once in a lifetime. “Not only the leaders of the five great nations that will officially participate in the conference, but other leaders, acting a* observers for other countries will be here too. From about the first cf November until—no one can say when “The international conference that took place at Versailles was expected to last from three to six months It required a year and a half. So who can say how long the disarmament conference will last? “The Merchants and Manufacturers Association will have committees whose function it will be to guard the welfare of the nation s guests in so-far as they touch the business of Washington and so co-ordinate the doings of business that the highest measure of efficiency will exercise and the greatest possible good come to owners, executives and employes through the satisfaction of service well done. "Right no wis unexampled opportunity for the business houses of Washington to go forward in this change of season with the courage and enthusiasm that can be enjoyed by no other community in the world like the National Capital of the United States of America.” HARDING EXPECTED TO PUT FOOT DOWN. President Harding is expected to do his utmost to s"e that "the life-time opportunity” rejoicing the anticipations of Washington purveyors ia not exploited In a gouging sense. It is an open secret that the President mainly was impelled to call off a spectacular inauguration last March because of the highwaymanship Washington hotels and others were planning to practice. He has set his face sternly against anything of that 6ort during the armament parley. It would be bad enough, according to the White House view, to have Americans exploited in Washington next winter, but tantamount to a national disgrace, if foreigners were fleeced here right and left. The capital is full of Americans with painful and expensive recollections of the extortions practiced by the Paris banditti during the peace conference. They, too, looked upon the International parley to wind up the war as "an opportunity that come tc a community once in a life time.” President Harding and Secretary Hughes purpose seeing to it there are no hold up tactics in Washington for the British. French, Italians, Japanese and Chinese to write home about.—Copyright, 1921, by Public Ledger Cos.

P. O. Job Attracts Several Applicants Several anplicsnts for the # lndianaponu postmastership have obtained application blanks from H. M. Trimpe, secretary of the Civil Service Bureau, 421 Federal building, it was learned today. Mr. Trimpe said the rules forbid him giving out the names of applicants, but it is understood there was at least one Democrat among them. According to an announcement made by postoffice officlais at Washington recently, all applications must be in by Sept. 21. There will be no formal examination. The qualifications of the applicants with special regard to fitness, training and business experience will be considered in grading them. The law requires the postmaster be selected from the three applicants making the highest grade.

Civilian Population of Angora in Flight ATHENS, Sept, 6.—Greek airmen report the civilian population of Angora—former Turkish nationalist capital—in wild flight, said a dispatch from Smyrna today. All the roads leading eastward from the city -were said to be choked with old men. women and children. The Greeks are still advancing in the Angora sector. Are You Fat? Just Try This Thousands of overfat people have become alim by following the adviej of doctors who recommend Marmola Prescription Tablets, those harmless little fat reducers that simplify the dose of the famous Marmola Prescription. If too fat, don’t wait for the doctor's advice. Go now to your druggist or write to the Marmola Cos.. 4612 Woodward Ave., Detroit, Mich., and for one dollar procure a large case of these tablets. They reduce two, three or four pounds a week without axerolsa, dieting or any unpleasant effect whatever. If too fat, try this , today.—-AdverUaement.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1921.

CORPORAL ONLY SURVIVOR WHEN PLANE CRASHES Four Government Aviators Killed While Flying Over West Virginia ‘War* Area. CHARLESTON, W. Va„ Sept. 6.—Lying in a hospital here, Corporal Alexander C. Hazelton of Wilmington, Del., only surviving member of the crew of five Government aviators in the Martin bombing plane that crashed at Twenty-Mile Creek, Nicholas County, is waging a battle for life today. Doctors are not certain si his recovery . Hazelton has two broken legs and internal injuries. So far he has been unable to tell about the accident which resulted in the diath of his four flying companions while hey were en route from here to their citation at Langley Field, Va. The bodies of Liuetenants Harry L. Speck, pilot, Medford, Ore.; W. S. Fitzpatrick, observer, Medford, Ore.; Sergt. Arthur R. Brown Kentucky, and Pvt. Walter B Howard, San Francisco, have been sent to their homes by the War Department The five composed part of an aerial detachment sent to West Virginia during the miners’ trouble last week VETERANS OF ALL WARS FREE AT FAIR TODAY (Continued From Page Gne.)

edge of cars—it is rather marvelous to the ordinary “codger” with some embonpoint and a growing area of baldness to overhear the sage comments on the intricate interiors of various makes of cars by youths who have not yet even reached the stage that in a girl would be called the flappsr age. The finish of the cars, their graceful lines and knowledge of the power that lies within them, make them most attractive. Two tired feminine visitors were noticed sitting on the running board of one of the highly-polished cars—not leaning back as yet, but looking as though they might at any moment, and a Shudder passed up the spine of the spectators. Were they buttoned up the back? He didn't know, and never will, for just then the crowd pushed him along. Another point of Interest is the new horticultural and agricultural building, with its attractions of a broad range including furnaces end stoves and Ice cream sandwiches and an X-ray slot machine and candy so fashioned a3 to look like bacon, sausage, "hot dogs” and other meat products, and various articles of home equipment and agricultural displays. There is the women's building with its manifold attractions and the coliseum and the displays of poultry and of live stock and of farm machinery and shows on the midway. There surely Is a mighty lot to see; but even if one does get overcome by undue exertion in trying to see it ail and gets so sort of wabbly one really needs some help, there's the stations of the Red Cross and the assistance of the Boy Scouts. More than three hundred and seventy of the scouts have registered for service sf the fair, and the boys are being worked in three-hour shifts acting as ushers in the coliseum, helping in the grand stand and serving in ctker useful capacities. in addition to the regular program for every day, today's program provided for the judging to be under way in ail departments, farm boys' Judging contest in the coliseum, and, in the evening, Shriners' night at the hippodrome show. Os course a fair would seem sort of lacking some way if it had no midway or some similar aggregation of attractions At the Indiana Btate Fair there is the Johnny J. Jones Exposition, embracing a number of attractions and riding devices as follows: The midgets—Prince Dennison, Princess Marguerltn, Baroness Leona and Duchess Salons; Mcrmaldiand. with diving Venuses; Maybell Mack's high school mules; Egypt!*, a production with a Russian baliet, the Russell family and pretty Southern misses in tableaux de art posings, as the original models in painting; “Over the Waves,” a portable trick house; a motor-drome with eight dare-devil motorcycle rldersi including Le Petite Hazel Russell; the “Dodgem,” anew riding device; Johuuy J. Jones' "House of Chinese Mystery,” introducing the Great Httgard and “the Fnlry'r Well”; Freda Nice's monkey circus and hippodrome: “the Mechanical Battle fields”; the Gloom Dlspellers —ithe “Jazzers,” the “Krazy Kata,” “Loop the Loop” and Hilarity Hall; trained wild animals; the Arcadia De Luvre: the Msry Mack ranch of Texas; Lady Little's Toyiaud for the small folk, and other attractions.

Masons to Assist in Hunter Services Masonic bodies of which the deceased was a member will assist the Rev. John L. Prentice in conducting memorial services for Harry Hunter, president of the Hunter Dry Klin Company, who died on the steamer Carraanla last week while returning from a business trip to Europe, and was buried at sea. The services are to t-e f held in the Sutherland Presbyterian Church. Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mr .Hunter died of uremia, the condition of the body being such that it could not be brought on to this country. Funeral services were conducted in accordance with the rules of the British navy.

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WILL BUILD NO NEW BRIDGE ON DELAWARE ST. County Council Objects to Increasing County Debt. The members of the county council are convinced that the taxpayers of Marion County are opposed to an increase in the tax rates, according to County Councilman Albert Newby, who voiced the opinion at the first session of a two-day meeting of the council at the courthouse today. President W. D. Haversticlc of the council voiced a similar opinion when a committee of Meridian street property owners appeared before the council to ask that an appropriation be made to build a bridge on Delaware street over Fall Creek so as to relieve the traffic on Meridian street. Mr. Haverstick pointed out the erection of the bridge and anew one over Kentucky avenue, as has been requested, would increase the bonded indebtedness of the county at least two million dollars. Indications are the council at the final session tomorrow will postpone action on the Delaware street bridge until next year and probably later. Henry Eitel, vice president of the Indiana National Bank, E. W. Y/arner, George Marott and G. A. Schnull composed the committee which appeared before the council in behalf of the North Delaware street bridge. The council devoted most of its time to considering minor matters in the budget and hearing certain county officers discuss the items as requested In the budget for next year. Councilman Frank E. Brown complained of the high prices being charged for printed supplies and books for county offices. The council tomorrow will officially adopt the county tax rate and also will take final action on the budget for next year. The couneilmen have indicated clearly they will not approve of any bond issues at this time unless of an absolute emergency nature.

MOFFET , MILFORD WEDDING FALL NUPTIAL EVENT Indianapolis Girl Becomes Bride of Ft. Myers (Fla.) Man. A lovely fall wedding took place this afternoon at 4 o'clock when Miss Florence Bell Moffet, daughter of Mra. Winfield Scott Moffet. of St. Louis, Mo., and Morton M. Milford of Fort Myers, t la.. were married at the Downey Avenue Christian Church, the Rev. C. E. Reidenbach, oflclatinf*. The ceremony was performed before an altar banked with palms and ferns studded with baskets of lavender and light pink asters with a white post at each and entwined with ropes of smllax. Candelabra* of whit* cathedral candle# were used to light tne church. A chorus of ten girl friends of the bride, In white frocks, sang the “Bridal Chorus” from “Lohengrin.’’ preceding th eservtoe. The members of the chorus were Miss Marjorie Hendren. Miss Margaret .Tames, Mias Josephine Lewis, Miss Florence Wilson, Miss Kctberine Davidson, Miss Louise Stockdale, Miss Frances Brubech. Mias Jencvlve Adams. Miss Helen Smith and Miss Nellie Brewer. The bride's attendants were: Mrs. Samuel Hansen, Mrs. Howard Caldwell, Miss Katherine Kaqtz, Mrs. Henry Browning, Mra. Oral MansfieVT and Mrs. Erwin Tostln, Crawfordavllle, bridesmaids. Miss Patricia Davis, flower girl and Miss Edith Hendren, maid of honor. Three of the bridesmaids wore pink and three lavender organdie, those In pink carrying lavender asters and those in lavender frocks the pink flowers. Little Miss Davis wore a dainty dress of white organdie and carried a French basket of pink rose petals asters. Miss Edith Hendren, maid of honor, wore orchid color taffeta and carried anat bouquet of pink roses and snapdragons. The ushers were: Kin Hubbard aeted as best man and Burl Johnson and Dr. F. Swope of Crawfordavllle, Paul Davis of Chicago, Max Brennan of Fort Myers, Fla., and Oanr Williams and Elliot Perkins of ludiauapolls. • • • The soloists were Mrs. Paul Ragsdale Mrs. Ora Moffett and Mrs. Norman Langdon, who gave a program of bridal airs preceding the ceremony. The bride was beautifully gowned in Chantilly lace over white gatin and wore a tulle veil caught with clusters of orange blossoms Her shower bouquet was of bride's roses and valley lilUes. Following the service there was a re coption at the home of Mrs. W. T. Young 6000 East Washington street, where thf rooms were arranged throughout with palms and baskets of pink and lavender asters. Mrs. Milford was formerly a res ldent of this city where she graduated from Butler College and is a member ol Kappa Kappa Gamma. Mr. and Mrs Milford have gone to Washington and New York City and will be at home at Fort Myers, Fla. HIGHTOWER SAYS NOT GUILTY. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. William Hightower today pleaded not guilty to the charge of murdering the Rev. Father Desiln, Colrna, Cal., priest when he was arraigned in the Superior Court here.

Jobs Going Begging Because Runners of Rum Shoot Them Off WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.—Although there is a serious unemployment situation throughout the country, the Government has a number of positions which it is having difficulty in filling. These Jobe are prohibition enforcement billets along the Mexican and Canadian borders. One of the drawbacks, prohibition officials said today, is that the mortality rate among agents along the two “far flung bottle lines” is excessively high. The rum runners shoot them off as fast as the bureau sends them out.

COMPROMISE TAX MEASURES Smoot and Mellon Proposals Considered by Senate Committee. WASHINGTON, Sept B.—Compromise between Secretary Mellon's and Senator Smoot's tax proposals may be adopted by the Senate Finance Committee in writing anew revenue revision bill as a substitute for the House measure. Senators indicated today. Smoot's sales tax proposition is reported to have impressed Mellon favorably, although he suggested It be held back until next year, when the Administration proposes to finance a service man’s pension system in lieu of the socalled “soldier bonus.” Advocate# ol' the sales tax contend it would eliminate the excess profits tax. all of the surtaxes and special excise laws and make substantial reductions in the normal Income taxes while providing the Government at the same time with ample revenue. Whether these claims are exaggerated or not, Smoot’s Republican colleagues on the Senate Finance Committee who have heretofore opposed it, now state the sales tax idea will be considered by the committee before It lays down a tax plan or policy.

WOMAN, 63, FOUND DEAD IN HER BED Neighbors, Alarmed, Notify Police. Motor Policemen Mueller and Russell climbed through s window at the residence of Mrs. Elizabeth Sherwood, 63. 2666 Burton avenue, at noon today and found her dead in bed. Coroner Paul F. Robinson is Investigating. Neighbors wh i failed to see Mrs Sherwood, who liv'i alone, about the house as usual, today looked through the window and saw her vlng in bed Fearing she was dead they called the police. There were no marks of violence, the police said. A lamp, evidently lighted last night, still was burning. The remains were ordered turned over o Joseph Sherwood, a nephew, 231 Minerva street. Johnson Woman Held for Child Beating Specla.l to The Times. FRANKLIN, Ind., Sept. 6 Mrs Fred Green of Henley Township, this county, was arraigned here Monday, charged with assault and battery with intent to kill her 8-year old niece. Bertha Fedde. The child has been removed from the Green home and placed in the Shelby County orphanage. The board of children's guardians will prosecute -the case, .t Is said

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MANY APPEAR IN CRIMINAL COURT CASES Defendants Answer Indictments and Vacation Affidavits. More than fifty defendants appeared in Criminal Court today and entered picas or filed motions through counsel to quash indictments. The defendants who appeared were those who were indicted at the final sessions of the grand jury prior to the summer vacation, und those against whom affidavits were filed. Judge James A. Collins of the Criminal Court held that Harry Fitzgerald had forfeited his bond of SIOO. with William P. Hyatt as surety. Fitzgerald did not appear In court on charges of issuing a fraudulent check. SURRENDERED BY BONDSMAN. Charles Hendorf, who was indicted with five other men gn a serious charge, today was surrendered in open court by his bondsman. He was placed in the custody of the sheriff and taken to jail because of failure to give anew bond of $2,000. Hendorf was indicted with Joseph Nadea, Paul Cherry and others on a charge of conspiracy to commit a felony. Frank Jledderman, charged with violating the workmen's compensation act, was fined $lO and costs by Judge Collins. NO ACTION IN SCHOOL FIGHT. No action was taken In the legal controversy over the county school superintendency In Superior Court, room 2, where Superintendent Lee Swaiis and Robert K. Devaricks are contesting for the office of county superintendent of schools. In the meantime Mr. Swaiis remains in office. Judge W. H. Eichhorn of Bluffton wall come to Indianapolis tomorrow to fix the date for the trial of the so-ca Led “ice trust” case, which was filed against local Ice concerns in Superior Court, room 1, by the attorney general in the Interest of the State.

SAYS DIVORCE BLOCKS CHARGE MAn Held for Bigamy Tells of Marriages. [ Pansy Sawyers dug up a person she : believed to be one other wife of Ellis | L. Sawyers. 38, 1133 Kentucky avenue, arid then Ellis came along and produced another, saying be had been divorced from both, according to the police today. Motor Policemen Harms and Gwens arrested Sawyers at the Moore Packing Company plant, where he has been employed for twenty-three years. He was charged with bigamy ia an affidavit signed by Pansy Sawyers, who said she married him recently, but discovered he still is married to Maude Poole Sawyers. Sawyers declared that his present wife has the name of his former wife wrong. He said, according to the police, that he was married to a Maud Pickett In 1906 and also that he was married to a Clara Owen in 1900. but that he has been legally separated from both. Memorial Services Held for Serbian King A big crowd attended the memorial services in honor cf King Peer of Serbia at the St. Trias Greek Orthodox Church. New York and West streets, Sunday morning. Father Meletios Jletaxns recounted the story of the exiled king and how he lived to see his country emerge from the war into the greater kingdom of Jugo-Slnvia. Mint Veselenovich. a Serbian, addressed his countrymen in their native tongue in paying a tribute to the dead monarch.

Thomas, Olda. —“I first used Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound hi my girlhood days, by the advice of a friend. At the age of 47 I was troubled with dizziness, hot flashes, and became very weak so that I was unable to do any work. I took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound with the result that I felt better and stronger than I have for years. I have also given it to my three daughters, and always with, good results. The Vegetable Compound is certainly grand for the ills of women.”—Mrs. J- G. Swarey, Route B, Thomas, Okla.

OPEN DRIVE FOR WAGE INCREASE Female Federal Employes Protest Low Pay. WASHINGTON, Sent. 6.—An attack on another outpost of the double standard was launched by women Government employes today. Miss Gertrude McNally, a vice president in the National Federation of Federal Employes, announced she will ask the federation at its convention in New Orleans. Sent. 12, to adopt resolutions protesting against a double standard of wages. Miss McNally’s resolution states: “Under war conditions, when more women were employed, only 5 per cent of the women were paid more than $1,300, while 40 per cent of the male employes received more. “Many bureaus have a virtual deadline for women in respect to salaries.” TWO BOOZE SELLEBS FINED. Everett Y’oung, 24. negro, 517 Hudson street, who was arrested Saturday by Sergeant Helm and Patrolman Baker on a charge of operating a blind tiger was fined SSO and costs by Judge Walter Pritchard in city court yesterday. Frank Tracy arrested by the same officers on a similar charge, was fined S7O and costs.

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