Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 110, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 September 1921 — Page 2

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NOTARIES, WITH HELP OF WOMEN, TO LIST VOTERS Registration in Behalf 6f Boyd M. Ralston Will Begin Monday. TO COVER EVERY BLOCK Two hundred and fifty notaries and 150 women who have volunteered to assist them will start a house to house canvass for applications for registration of voters who are for Boyd M. Ralston for mayor Monday morning Joe Baker, secretary of the Democratic city committee, announced today. Ward' committeemen and women at their weekly meeting Friday evening reported that everything is in readiness for systematic, covering of every precinct, the worker-to-a-block system to he used. Mr. Baker said the Democratic registration force has been augmented by a number of Republicans who are opposed to Samuel Lewis Shank, their party's nominee for mayor. An appeal for assistance was made to citizens of wards where the Ralston sentiment is known to he strong with gratifying results, he said. The Seventh- District Democratic Women's Club is among the women's organisations which have volunteered to help in any way they can. The club will meet for assignment of districts in which members are to work early next week, acording to Mr. Baker. SPECIAL PROGRAM FOR WOMEN FIRST VOTERS, Miss Josephine Reardon, in charge of women first voters' organization, announced that she is arranging a special program for the weekly meeting of women first TOters and business women at city headquarters Monday evening. Charles r P. Tigho, chairman of • the ' Democratic speakers’ bureau said the list of speakers who will take the stump - some time next week is practically com- I plete but is to be approved by the puh- : lietty committee before being announced. -Seven or eight squacts of five notaries | each will be sent to factories, stores and office buildings to take reglstra- i tlon applications of Shank voters during the noon hour, starting Monday, it was announced at the Shank-for Mayor Club. The club hopes to complete its shares or the registration clean-up by Oct. 1, John v, alter said. SPEAKERS JOIN" G. O. P. LIST. Mrs. M. B. Spellman. Republican women's city chairman, announced that Mrs. Allen T. Fleming, president of the local Council of Women, and Mrs. R. E. Kn- i nirgton. State president of the Service! Star Legion, have joined the women speakers for the Republican ticket. Ernest L. Kingston, acting Republican city chairman, said that "considerable of an unnecessary upheaval appears to have developed upon the matter of our taking applications of foreign born perious." He said that the city committee nnderstar.ds it is violating no law and doing nothing unethical in receiving such first amendment to the State constitution at the recent election. The coat m'.ttee merely is protecting itself in the event it is discovered before the next registration day. Oct. Id, that the amendment is -not effective. -The amend- ; ment requires full citizenship as a vot t ing qualification. Clli'/CI.F.RK HAS TCKISDItTION. Jurisdiction over all n.. * - - ted with registration for *i.e Mo’, .-tuber city election lasts with the city clerk and i not with the board of electi< 3 -qinm'ssioners was the decision reached Tiy the board at a meeting held today. The* question came up when' the board, which Is composed of George O. Ilutseil, city cferk: Maurice E. Tennant atjd Thomas ! D. McGee, took up the question of what i to do about the registration of foreignborn voters in the of the adoption of the constitutional amendment depriving foreign born residents the right ’ to Tote unless they bad been granted final citizenship papers. Mr. Hutseil pointed out that at the registration last week'fhany foreign born! residents had registered. ’ Mr. Hutse ! wlil address letters to r. S. I.esh. at- 1 torney general of.lndiana, and Samuel i Ashby, corpora Aon attorney, asking their opinions as to whether he shall go : through the registration blanks after the i October registration and weed out all | foreign born not entitled to vote under ' the new constitutional amendment, or If this work shall be left to the election j boards In the various precincts. This task will not be a difficult one ! as foreign born residents are required *0 register on a blank of a different color from that used for native born citizens, i REQCKRTS MADE FOR VOTING MACHINES. The board also discussed the matter of getting voting machines ready for the election. The machines are the prop- ! erty of Marion County and are loaned to ! the city for city elections, the city being required to prepare and care for the machines. Requests for machines for practice pur poses were received from the Indiana Democratic Club, the Ex-Service Men's League, the Harrison Club and the Marlon Club. No action was taken on these and the entire matter wiß be considered at another meeting of the board. Health Regulations Off During Fracas Board of health regulations for the immediately cleaning of vaults upon notice from sanitary Inspectors will have to be suspended during the controversy between the vault cleaners and the citizens" of West Indianapolis, growing out of thirteen affidavits against the cleaners filed in city court yesterday. Dr. Herman G. Morgan said today. A committee of five men in the business, led by Andy Garity. some of whose employes were among those against whom affidavits were filed, called upon Dr. Morgan. They said they had orders from more than a dozen property owners who had received notices from the health board that their vaults should be cleaned within twenty-four hours. They asked if they would be subject to legal 'fiction from the health, department if they did not comply with the notices. During the controversy Dr. Morgan said, they would < not. Hamilton County’s Oldest Man Dead NOBLESVILLE. Ind., Sept. 17—William Hartup. 93, Is dead at his home southeast of the city. He was the oldest man in Hamilton County and lived here for seventy five years. The children who survive are Otto and Scott Hartup. of Indianapolis: Charles Hnrttfp. of Ingalls, Ind.. and Mrs. Jacob Garbrick and Mrs. George Wbetsell, of Hamilton County. Would Join War and Navy Departments WASHING TON, Sept. 17. Waiter Brown, President Harding's representative on .be congressional committee for reorganization qf the Government departments, has taken up with Secretary ' cf War Weeks the question of a possible consolidation of the War and Navy T)epartme;As, it was learned today. in favor of such a oonsoliSecretary Weeks' attitude has made known.

§4,759 ‘STAYED" FINES FOUND ON CITY CLERK’S LIST (Continued From Page One ! j ment" machine at the recent primaries, | is surety on some overdue finesi Ran Butler's native also appears as i surety for a fine a year overdue. Every ! person who knows who runs politics In the neighborhood of the glue works 1 knows Ran. Butler, a negro, is owner of a dry beer saloon near Fifteenth street and the canal and has long been i an important spoke in the wheel of the "good government machine." Ran signs some bonds, but in recent years his friends are getting better and are not arrested so often so Kan seldom comes to police headquarters to sign bonds. However, Kan's son-in-law is the man who attempted to open up the notorious Bungalow, a road house in the bottoms between the canal and Fail creek. The police made frequent calls at that place and put the lid on it after a police officer not now on the force was shot by a woman after leaving the roau house. "BILL MOOSE" WALKER’S RIGHT NAME APPEARS. J. F. Walker is the real name of “Bull Moose" Walker, professional bondsman and Republican political worker. He signed a fen- “stays” now long overdue. Nobody knows just why "Bull Moose" has not been around police headquarters recently. There is a stay signed by IT. Levy, another well known political worker who finds time now and then to sign bonds. Then there is A. C. Simms, negro, who is surety on a number of overdue fines Allen Simms Is employed in the county assessor's office and as a sideline to 0 political job he is a professional bondsman. W. P. Hiatt, better known as "Kinney" Hiatt, professional bondsman. Is surety on only two overdue fines. Hiatt has long been known as the man who controls the political situation in the east end dis trlct. Henry Winkler, one of the few Democrats who sign bonds at police headquarters, is a professional bondsman, but more recently has become an attorney. Henry has stayed a few fines which are now overdue. (Airis Zimmerman, proprietor of the ‘notorious Oakley Club roadhouse at Kentucky avenue and Big Eagle Creek, is surety for a fine and costs for a man named Timothy King. The fine has been overdue s|nee June 2.1. Ed Thomas, negro, whose wife recently sent him to the city hospital for repairs, is a well known “good government political machine" warker. He is surety for a number of overdue fines. Physicians have announced that Ed may recover from the knife wounds Inflicted by wife, j Lovle Thomas, who was arrested. Lovte j tried to shoot Ed a few weeks ago. but t lie dodged five bullets. Thomas Is a pro- 1 fessional bondsman who stays close to 1 Judge Walter Pritchard's court. BANANA PEDDLER SFRETY FOR SEVERAL. Dominick Praseus Is a banana peddler j on the city market and he is also surety ; for some overdue fines. Fred R. Boni- ' field, Republican, and a well known at torney, is surety for a number of fines that are past due. The city hall is represented by Charles W. Brown, a custodian, who is surety for j fines of a number of defendants. Some ! of these fines are three years past due. I Robert Alexander, negro, a Hirst ward j Republican political worker, is surety j for a number of fines that are over- i due. * S. W. Beal, negro, 1437 Knppes street whose name appears as surety on many overdue fines, appeared at the city clerk's office today and said be would pay up Monday. It is probable he has hej&rd of the Investigation that is under way for *)gte of the fines have been overdue two years. : * Proseeutor Evans reiterated that hi will clean up the "stayed dockets" lr both the Criminal and city courts. "These fines must be paid at once." hr declared. "I will cause the arrest of these defendants and if that does not bring about the desired results I will sue th* bondsmen, whether the defendant har served time in jail or not. The bonds men are responsibly." NAMES AND DATE SHOWN ON RECORDS. In the order named ihe deliquents. their addresses, the time their fines were due. the amount and the bondstuen, are as follows : Roy Hall, 101? East Georgia street. Sept. 6, 1921. sls. Louis Drown. Butler Ambrose , 940 Porter street Aug. 16, 1921, sll. Louis Brown. Pearl ltosa. 11(16 Kentucky avenue, Aug. 26, 1921. SBO. Louis Brown. Glenn Gross. 1324 East Washington street. Aug. 23, 1921, sll. Louis J. Brown. Frank Johnson. 229 North Illinois street, July 14. 1919, sls. Samuel W Beal, (Paid $lO of the $15.) Monroe Hannell, 138 South West street, Aug. 19, 1919, paid $6 of sll. S W. Beal Harold Stewart, 807 Ft. Wayne avenue. June 25. 1919, sll. Samuel IV. Beal, 1457 Kappes street. Charles Roberts, Anderson, June 2h 1919. sll. S. W. Real. Beatrice Manuel. 940 North Sheffield avenue. Sept. 18, 1919, sll. S W. Beal. Val Alexander, 1225 Alvord street, Oct 12. 1919, sll. S. W. Beal. Viola Gibson. 618 North Missouri street. May 10. 1919. sll. S. W. Beal. George Miles. 1129 East Sixteenth street, June 3, 1921, sll. Robert Alex ander. • -2* George Brown. 2010 Yandes street, April 12. 1921, paid $7 of S2O. Robert Alexander .Tames Edwards. 321 West Michigan street, April 24. 1921, paid $5 of SU. Robert Alexander. John Rash. 886 Massachusetts avenue. April 28, 1921. sls. Robert Alexander, 1620 Yandes street. Walter Benz, Feb. 16, sls. Robert Alexander. Robert Farrell, 870 Massachusetts avenue, July 18, 1921. Robert Alexander. Bedford Patterson, 1954 Lewis street, j Aug. Is, 1921. sll. Robert Alexander. Joan Blue, 1630 Garfield avenue, Sept. !3, 1921, sli. W. W. Hyde. John Davis, 1847 Ogden street, July 17, 1921. sls. W. IV. Hyde, i Charles Jones, May 7, 1919, paid COT of ; $l3O. Vs. W. Hyde. Dave White. 1220 East Fifteenth street, Nov. 2. 1920, sll. W. \V. Hyde. illlain Brown. 220 L. West .Merrill street ; Dec. 7, 1920, paid $lO of sls. W. \V. ! Hyde. Leroy Cosby, 142 South West street t Dec. 7, 1920, paid, $lO of sls. W. w! | Hyde. Henry Thomas, 833 Laeton street, Juno ;1, 1921, paid $3 of sll. W. W. Hyde. Francis Loderback, 790 Indiana avenue. I July 5, 1921, paid $3 of sll. W. W. | Hyde. Jessie Arnold, 826 West Pratt street, | paid $74 of SBO. W. W. Hyde. Henry Peters, 809 Muskingum street, i O c t. 31. 1920, paid $3 of sll. W. W. ; Hyde. Albert Cox, June 22, 1921. S2O. Nelson Wells. Maude Tyndall, 714 Douglas street, June 22, 1921. s.‘o. Nelson Wells. Alexander Wheeler. 227 Cora street, ! Jan. IS, 1921, $5. Nelson Wells. Albert Cox, Muncle, June 22, 1921, SBO. Nelsou Wells. Einma Burtor.. 1114 Brook street, Feb. , 29, 1921, SBO. Nelson Wells. ! Jess Domaldson. 336 West Sixteenth : street. May 21, 1921, sls. Nelson Wells, j Evelyn Williams, 1118 Brooks street. | June 8, 1921. sll. Nelson Wells. Lucille Langfort. 1337 T.a Fayette ' street, June 27, 1921, $l3O. Nelson | Wells. Morte Sanders. 1815 Boulevard Place, j Nov. 3. 1920. paid Si 1 of S2O, Harry Lee. I Grace Smith, 527*2 Indiana avenue, Oct. -20. 1920. $-80. Tin try Lee. Henry Mitchell, 329 Ellsworth street, Nov. 27. 1919, sls. Harry Lee. Robert Parker, Oct. 15, 0919, sls. Harry Lee. Albert*,Henderson. 310 North Senate avenue. Kept. 30, 1919, sls. Harry Lee. CharU'O Hazzard. Nov. 27, 1919, paid $5 of sl!\ Harry Lee. Henry Parker, 1218 North West street, Oct. 31, 1119. paid $5 of sl7. Harrj[ Ls.

I Joe Williams, 257 Indiana avenue, Oct. SI, 1910, paid $5 of sls. Harry Lee. I Georgs Cuthrell, 803 West Walnut, street, Oct. 31, 1919, paid $5 of sls. Harry Lee. Albert Donaldson, 524 Indiana avenue, Oct. 14, 1919, paid $5 of sls. Harry Lee. Yerkea Henry. 532 Indiana avenue, Feb. 13, 1019. sls. Harry Lee. George Wilson, 537 Indiana avenue, Feb. IS. 1920, sls. Harry Lee. Dave Jones, Feb. 26, 1920, sls. Harry Lee. Ilomer Miser. 816 Indiana avenue, Feb. 13 1920, sls. Harry Lee. A1 Moore. 508 Indiana avenue, Feb. 20, 1920, sls. Harry Lee. Norman Riley, 527 Indiana avenue, Feb. 26, sls. Harry Lee. Robert Bradshaw, Oct. 31, 1919, 315Ha rry Lee. Murell Moon, Nov. 28, 1919, sls. Harry Lee. Marie Roberts. 527 North Capitol avenue. Aug. 26, 1921, paid $3. Edward Lewi*. Commodore Harris, 634 West Eleventh street, July 29, 1921; paid S3O of SBO. Edward Lewis. Ed. Thomas, Sept. 8, 1921, sll. Edward Lewis. Lucile Hardy. 113 North Senate avenue. Sept. 27, 1921. sll. Edward I.ewis. Mary Taylor, tear 411 West North street, Sept. 1, 1921, paid $35 of SBO. Edward Lewis. Ethel Collier (city easel, March 24, 1921. paid $2 of sll. Edward Lewis. Mary Crlte. 675 North West street May 21, 1920, paid $3 of sll. Edward Lewis. John Payne. 428 North West street, December 27, 1920, sls. Edward Lewis. Jefferson Gates. 524 Sciota street, June 28. 1921. sll. Edward Lewis. Eioise Morton, May 24, 1921, sll. Edward I.ewis. Louise Sims. 604 California street. May 5, 1921, paid $32 of SBO. Edward Lewis. Francis Stamford, 446 West North, March 29, 1921. S2O. Edward Lewis. Charles Stanfield, rear 446 West North street. April 3, 1921, paid $lB of $l3O. Edward Lewis. John Owens, 802 Indiana avenue, March 20. 1921, sllO. Edward Lewis. Mattie Mitchell, 229 West Fifteenth street, Aug. 10, 1920. paid SSO of $l3O. Edward I.ewis. Jessie Davis. 360 West Twelfth street, Oct. 2, 1920, paid SSO of SB9. Edward Lewis. Webb Nelson. 309 Osage street, Aug. 23. 1921. SBO. Edward Lewis. Frank Williams, 144+ Holliday street, Aug 23, 1921, sll. Edward Lewis. Samuel Gill, 448 North West street, Dec. 27, 1020. sls. Edward Lewis. Ca‘ Monday, 428 West North street, Dec. 27. 1920. Edward Lewis. Robert Burbage, 515 North West street, Jan. 29, 1921, $1.5. Edward Lewis J B. Smith, Jan. 27, 1921, sls. Edward Lewis. J. R Coleman. 918 Paca street, Jan 5, 1920, sl3. Edward I.ewis. Robert Ford, 30ft Osage street. Jan. 21, 1921. paid $6 of S2O. Ed I.ewis. James L. Ewing, 411 West North street. July 1, 1921, paid sl4 of $25. Edward Lewis. Julius Wiikens. Morris street and Tibbs avenue, Sept. 19, 1916, paid $63 of SBO. Harry Hampton, 1433 Reisner street Harold Wood, 128 Smith street, Feb. 19. 1919, paid SOS of $l3O. Beverly How ard Henry Brown. 936 North West street, Aug. 3, 1920, sls Rufe Page. Burton Walls, 1236 Booker street, Aug. 3, 1920. sls. Rufe Page Thomas 11. Burris, 1445 Perkins street. Sept. 30, 1920. paid S3O of SBO. John B Ray, 1451 Le Grand avenue. Anna Newson, 10-06 West Walnut street. Oct, 21, 1920, paid $4 of sll. Ran Butler. Paul Brown, 413 South New Jersey stri-Pt, Oct. 26, 1920, paid $lO of sls. J*. F Walker. Pat Hans, Nov. 10- 1920, sll. John B, Ray. Louis Reisberg, 8 West Norwood street, Dee. 1, 1920, paid $4 of sll. 11. Levy. Tom Hays. 735 : , Hadley street, Dee. 14. 1920, paid $1 of sll W S. Henry Noah Romlner, 1417 Hiatt street. Dec. 24, 1920, paid $55 of SBO. F. R. Bonifield Andy Wallace, 937 West Michigan street. Dec. 30, 1920, sls. J F. Walker Kay Thompson. 1142 West New York street, Dec. 3d. 1920. sls. J. F. Walker. Albert .Sutton, 537 East Court street. Nov. 8. 1920. paid $l6O. William Abscone, 1709 Alvord street. Dexter Wiley. 173 Gelsendorff street, March 27. 1919, paid S3O of $l3O. Gordon Donaldson. Thurman Brant, 721 1 -j Russell avenue. April 16, 1919, paid $74 of $l3O. J. J. Griffith. Jituoiie Brown. Fairfield Glass Works, •Tune 14, 1917, paid f t of sll. Mingo Kennedy. Earnest Williams. 415 Hsugh street. March 5, 1919. SBO. O. J. Williams. 415 Hai-gh street, and Samuel K. Stearns,. 2651 Bchurmann avenue William Hughes, v. 19 North Senate avenue, April 13, 1919, SB. James N. Shelton. Robert Dunn. 406 West Vermont street, Aug. 18 1920, SBO. James N. Shelton and Allen Simms. Ireen McCarrell. 719 Douglas street. Jan. 29, 1919, patil $lO of SBO. Carter Temple. George Relllford, 712 Douglas street, Jan. 7, 1919, sls. Carter Temple. Herbert Lee. rear 906 North Senate avenue. April 8, 1921. $l5O Carter Temple. Earl Scott, 632 West Court street, Dec. 10. 1920. sls. Carter Temple. Fred Boyd. 611 Bright street, Dec. 10, 1920. STo Carter Temple Fred Princo, Sept. 23, 1920, sll, Carter Temple. Trank Samuel. Torbef street, July 6. 1921, sll. fatter Temple Harry B. Thompson. 3052 North Illinois street, May" 17, 1921, SBO. Fred It. Bonifield. Will Hunter, 417 Muskingum street, Nov. 19, 1918, $35. Char!' s Brown. Charles Helm, 507 Bowman street, Nov. 20, 19'Ji. $.58, Charles W. Brown. - es lieln Nov 20, 1918, sll. Charles W. Brown. Earl Mvers, 630 Douglass street, Fell. 26, 1919, paid $lO of S6O . Charles W. Brown. Bernard Steel, 621 East Washington street. May 28, 1921, paid $5 of S4O. Fred Charles Crenshaw, 818 Indiana avenue, Jan. 1, 1920, .laid SIOO of $l3O. A. C Simms. Norman Green, 754 California street, Dec. 7, 1920 S4O. A. C. Simms. Robert White. 917 Indiana avenue, Dec. 7, 1920, paid $3 of S2O. A. C. Simms. Ike Yeaky, *57 Colton street, Dec. 7, 1920, S2O. A. C'. Simms. Richard Price. 63* Douglas street, Dec. 7, 1020. S2O. A. C. Simms. Theodore Mottley, Slow Talbott avenoe, Dec. 7, 1920, S2O. A. C. Sunnis. Arthur Boone. 412 West Vermont street, .Tune 7, 1921, paid $25 of SBO. A. (,'. Simms. Charles Justice, 220*North Noble street. May 7, 1921, paid $lO of sl% William P. Hiatt. Martin Devour, 423 Patterson street, Sept. 6, 1921, sll. H. P. Hiatt. Russell 1 raig, 327 South Alabama street, Feb. 13, 1921, paid SBO of sllO. Henry Winkler. William Tyler, 5.34 Indiana aveaup, Aug. ft. 1921, s+o. H Winkler. Roger Childs. 1517 Yandes street, March 20. 1921, paid $9 „f sll. 11. Winkler. Otto Masse, Martinsville. It. It. S, Jan. 12. 1021. sll. Henry W inkler. E. II Toon, 1012 Randolph street, Feb. 17. 1921, sll -T. F. Walker. Morris Griffin, 1520 East Nintlentb street. March 29, 1921, S2O. J. M. LaKosa, 41 South Delaware. Uobv.sh Ford, 456 West Twelfth street, March 13. 1921. sls. William R. Wilson. Garrett Osborn, March 30, 1921, paid $lO3 of $l3O. Ed Thomas. Loraine Winters, 442 North West street. April U, 1921, paid $3 of sll. W. S Henry. William Mosbv, 6-11 East Miami street, April 19. 1921, paid $73 of SBO. Joseph Foppiu-io. 349 North Liberty street. George Jackson, April 14, 1921, sll. Louis B. Harris, 634 West Eleventh street. • Mozela Terrell, alias Marie Jameson. 1040 Coc street. May 1, 1921. John Browder. Oscar Terrell, 1213 North Senate ave 1 ue, May 1. 1921. sll. John Browder, 39Vi North Delaware street. Willism Sowders, 137 North Alabama street. May 10, 1921, *ll. William Sow dors Sr. William Talbott. 235 West Fourteenth street. May 12, 1921, sll. Robert Page. Tom Mays. 317 East St. Joseph street, May 15. 1921, paid sls of S4O. Toney Mays, 2413 Marlin avenue. James Berry, 1024 East Market street, rear. May 17. 1921. sll. William S. Miller. 1142 North West street. Parker Roberts, BiT West Walnut street. May 21, 1921. sls. Nick O. Ilanlzes. •Tames Peak, 831 Grove street, May 22, 1921. paid $lO of S4O. Roy Peak, 500 Indiana avenue. Orval Sowders. 137 'North Alabama street. May 23, 1921, S4O. Reynolds Sowjiers. ~~ Frank Phillips. 447 East South street. May 23, 1921, paid S2O of $lO. John B. Ray. Marshall Dodson, 1802 Lambert street June 7, 1921, paid $2 of sll. S. W. Bea'. John Webber. 925 Fort Wayne avenue, June 7. 1921, paid S2O of S4O. W. A. McConnell, 927 North East street. James Santuccea, 317 South Nobis

INDIANA DAILY TIMES. SATURDAY 17,192 L

street, June 10, 1021, paid SBO of $l3O. Dominick Pracilns. Timothy King. R. R. 0., Box 307, June 19,-1921, sll. Chris Simmerman, Oakley Club. Thomas Moran, 42 North Keystone avenue, June 23, 1921, sls. G. W. Cummings. Jennie Board, 318 Arch street, June 24, 1921, paid $4 of sll. Beverly Howard. Violia Bunch, June 25, 1921, paid $lO of sll. Ed Thomas. Russell Rame, 1611 Alvord street, June 25, 1921, paid $3 of sll. W. H. Jackson. Preston Owsley, 1818 Cornell avenue, June 25, 1921, paid $5 of sll. VY. H. Jaca son._ William Lyles. 740 Hadley street, July 5, 1921, sll. Ed Thomas. Ear! Alii. 1128 Reid Place, July 5, 1921, paid $9 of $25. Mrs. P. M. Ahl. Thomas Redman, 1417 Cainby street, July 7, 1921, paid $95 of $l3O. W. B. Crawford, 1417 Camby street. Clifford Fugit, 36 North Oxford street, July 7. 1021, paid $6 of sll. Elmer L. Clairmal, 139 South East street. Pleas Prather, North Senate avenue, July 11, 1921, paid *ls of S2O. Richard Coleman, 60-4 West Eleventh street. William Hedrick, 226 North New Jer sey street, July 11, 1921, paid $4 of sll. Clyde E. Neese, 320 East Washington 6treet. Harris Wlllet, R R. A 1, July 12, 1921, paid $lB of SBO. Frank Cones, 505 . Lorn bard street. . Edward Fay, 1031 West Vermont street. July 23, 1921, sll. George S. Teeter, 1010 West New York street. Edward Boggs, p 2577 Randall street, July 13. 1021, paid $8 of sll. George S. Teeter, 1010 East- New York street. Burchurd Stewart, 1010 Olive street, July 14. 1024, S2O. George O. XTarmes, 431 Occidental building. Waymau Shelton, la.iO Shelto-n street. July 22, 1021, paid $lO of sll. Dover Joliuson. Anna Neil, rear 411 West Washington street, July 26. 1021, sll. Ed Thomas. Charles Watts, 1220 Maderla street, July 26, 1921, paid $5 of sll. Ira M Holmes. Frank Steel, 3530 Prospect street, July 26, 1921, paid S4O of sllO. Scott C. Hick uell, 1719 North Alabama. Eldrldge Davis. 1130 Vincent street. Aug. 26. 1921, $l3O. Ed Thomas. Alfred Vaughn, Yandes and Twenty Second streets. July 29, 1921. paid sls of $l3O. Lewis Elcke, 1948 Columbia avenue. Tony Wise, ' Aug. 5, 1921, sll, Ed Thomas. Patrick McHenry, 707 North. East street. 1 Aug, 16, 1921, sll. William Simpson, s>r< Massachusetts avenue. John Lowe, 847 South Missouri street, i Aug. 18, 1921, sll, John Nolan, 901 South' Missouri street. James Cooper, Thirtieth street and Bal 1 flmore avenue, Aug. 18, 1921, paid $5 of sl3, J. T. Bhr over, 40-1 Broadway. Addison Foreman. It. F. R. C. Box 70 G, Aug. 19. 1921. paid SSO to SBO, J. O. Murphy, 1428 English avenue* Charles Sherman. 1124 East Washing ton street, Aug. 19, 1921, sll, John Nolan,’ 901 South Missouri street. Tony Sampson, 506 South East street. I Aug. 23, 1021, paid S2O of *4O, Domluick Praseus. Lawrence Wilder. 733 South Meridian i street, Aug. 27, 1921, paid S6O of $l3O. A B Robertson, 320 North Delaware t street. Earnest Lewis, 1134 North Tacoma ave : nue, Aug 27, 1921, paid SSO of $l3O, lly man Inger. 802 South Illinois street. John Vausant. 536 South West strep Aug. 27 1921 sll. M. J. Nooner, 948 Chadwick street Mlk*'Mehan. 014 Dorman street. Aug. SI, 1923, I-aid $5.50 of sll. A <> Ball. Ed Stein, 235 Christian street. Sept. 2. , 1921, sß*h Thomas Whallon. Barney Fears, 2256 Sherman avenue.; Sept. 3, 1921, sll, If. Barnaul, 3560 Salem street. Charles Floyd, 1553 Martlndale avenue. Sept. 4, 1921. sll, Beverly Howard Mack Price. 551 Bast Court street Sept 7, 1921. paid S:SS of SBO, K. R. Bonifield. ] Herbert Metzger. 46 South Arsenal ave uue. Sept 8, 14*21,' *11; F. R Bonifield. Joe La swell. 1865 South Keystone nve nue, Sept *. 1921. pa and sls --f S4O. George La swell 1866 South. Keystone avenue. Ed Bushel!. 6(i3 North La Salle street Sept, ft, 1921. *26, William E. I'ruvetio, 80ft Highland avenue. Martin Macy. 1328 Silver avenue. Sept Ift. 1921, *BO, E R. McNulty, 2109 North 1 Alabama street. HOTEL DOCTOR DISAPPEARS; TREATED GIRL (Continued From Page One ) report that sent the State scurrying in an effort to find Dr Beardslee. BRADY GETS FINDS TO FIGHT CASK. A nation w ide scandal proV; will re suit from disclosures of the secrets of the "Fatty" Arbuckle party, District At ■ torney Brady intimated. An appropriation of SI,OOO was obtained ! from the board of supervisors to run it-inn the rumors of widespread s andul i which have developed from the inves t Ration which followed the arrest of lti-s d>e Arbuckle in connection with the death of Virginia Rappe, a Trees, a guest at the party. Brady declared the *1.006 will I*! in sufficient to obtain the prosecuting ev( d'-nce he desires. He said lie would ap peal for more money when the supervisors meet Monday. It will be impossible for the rms-vm tlon to complete Its case without nd-M tloiin! funds. Brady paid. "The defense has an unlimited amount of money to be spent," Deputy I'. A Golden declared. "Without sufficient funds the prosecution will be defeated before it begins." Brady did not give any details of the probe he ex poets to begin but it was be lleved it. will center about. Hollywood, tL home of the California movie stars where rumors of "wild parties” have bten brought to police. The body of Miss Rappe will he taken to Los Angeles today, under escort of a representative of an undertaking esia') lishroent. The funeral will be held at Hollywood gome time Monday, it v as believed. WOMEN SEC I.ED ED UNDER Gl ARD. Women witnesses scheduled to Lake the stand for the prosecution in the case of tije people versus Roscoe "Fatty" Ar buckle ha -e suddenly disappeared from the publel eye. While a curious city impatiently p.waitf their testimony and the trial, they spend the hours iu deepest meditation and solitude. The foresight of the district attorney has placed them In seclusion, each with In a private home. They are under constant heuvy guard. "The women ere under voluntary seclusion.’’ IDsfrict Attorney Mntliew Brady explained when questioned as to the whereabouts of the prospective witnesses. Removed from the maddening presence of those who with her passed through the tragic party scene following which Virginia Rappe died, Mrs. Bambiue Maude Delmont slowly is acquiring the strength to help ller. through the coming ordeal of judge and jury. The days for her, are like a lull In the storm and she is planning to meet the tempests. la‘ss tragic are the hours in their procession for pretty and dainty Alice Blake, who.-e eves also have seen auiLwho too, has heard and knows the details of the Arbuckle party iu the St. Frauds. ALICE BLAKE CALLS IT VACATION. She worries not a whit about guard or restraint. Sporting a smie and bringing into play a radiant Ct/tlmism about life in general. Alice Blake appears to be reaping full benefit of her “vacation” as she calls it. And somewhere in San Francisco is Zeh Erevost. Nor are her thoughts on thos-> who watch and wait upon her. She too, will tell what she knows about the 'lll party” and her share in it when requestei to take the stand. Other women witnesses who will be called are Miss Vern Cumberland, whose testimony during the inquest startled the courtroom and Mrs. Jean Jameson, another, nurse, the first to attend the deceased throughout the agonizing hours which preceded death. When the case is called then will these women step from out of obseeurity and tell of the indelible scenes that have |

Mob in Wyoming Seizes Arbuckle Film; Destroys It THEKMOFOLIS, Wyo., Sept. 17. Hundreds of persons formed a mob hero last night, attacked a mot'on picture theater, seized a film portraying Roscoe "Fatty” Arbuckle and burned it in the streets. Police were unable to stop the demonstration. Following announcement of the theater proprietor that the Arbuckle film would be shown Friday night, protests were made by scores of citizens. I'inal efforts by a purity squad to induce the owner of the theater to refruin from exhibiting the film following Indictment of the comedian in San Francisco in connection with the dentil of Miss Virginia Rappe, were unavailing. When the show opened last night the mob smashed into the lobby and on Into the operators’ cage und seized tin film.

burned and seared themselves into their conscience. STARTLING NEW EVIDENCE FOUND? LOS ANGEL7E, Sept. 17. —Startling new evidence indicating that another man may have been responsible for the fatal Injury lqfileted on Virginia Rappe whose death resulted in a charge of murder against Roscoe "Fatty” Arbuckle noted film comedian, wes under investigation by the defense forces today. Much secrecy surrounded tills unexpected development, but it was ascertained Unit the defense hopes to completely shatter the proaocutlon's case against Arbuckle by obtaining tbe concrete evidence concerning the other man. According to this new theory of the defense Miss Rappe was not fatally injured .when she was atone in a room at the St. Frances hotel with Arbuckle. The injury which caused Miss Rappe's death, according to tbe evidence under investigation, was inflicted after Miss Rappe left Arbuckle’a suite In a hysterical condition. The name of the man necessarily was withheld. It was stated, however, that If he did inflict the injury on Miss Kappe, it was entirely accidental and while ho was endeavoring to help her. Coincidental with this development tha scenes In the real life drama of Ar buckle, who is held iu San Francisco no the murder charge, shifted to L"S Angeles with the arrival here ihH morn ing of Frank Dominguez, chief of defense counsel, and Louis Anger, Arbuckle's manager. Dominguez and Anger arrived within an hour after the body of Miss Rappe was taken from a train. Dominguez went at nn.-e to his nttlco and began work dire, ting the gathering of evidence here fur *. .-buckle's defense. A uuiuber of witnesses in tho sensa llontil case woke reported to have eotue to L"s Angeles for a conference with Dominguez. During tho next few days the defottSo will bo intensely active making investigations and otherwise building tip the structure upon which it Is hoped Arbuckle will be freed. DENIES JEROME HAS BEEN HIRED NEW YORK. Sept. 17.—Henry Lehripun, fiance r.f Virginia Rappe, film a■-tr-'-is. in connection with whose death "Fatty" Arbuckle Is faring a murder charge in San Francisco today dented that he had retained William Travers Jerome fi.rmi-r district attorney of New York and noted criminal lawyer, to represent him In the presentation of the case, against the accused film Comedian. "The repprt is without foundation," said I.ehrman. "i don't know whether I shall retalu a lawyer to represent me in the case." he added. "District Attorney Brady has shown himself to be very enorgetie and entirely capable." I.ehrman expressed regret that Mrs. Bambiue Delmont was not permitted *n a> •ompany-MUs Rappe's body to Los An geles. "I wanted her to go," he said. "She deserved it for the courage she has shown." SWEETHEAR T STILL BELIEVES IN HER I.OS ANGfcLES. Cub. Sept. 17. —A floral tribute of one thousand tiger lilies today lay next to the casket of Miss Virginia Rappe. ns a result of whose death ltoso.m> Arbuckle, comedian, was charged with n tinier. It. was thp offering of Henry Lehman of New York, Miss Rappe's fiance, who w!red : "She died ftghttng a woman's battle." / To my brave sweetheart." road Lebrman's card on the floral piece. Miss Rappe's body arrived here from San Francisco early today f r buriul at Hollywood. ARRAIGNMENT IS POSTBONED SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 17.—Roseoe ("Fatty"! Arbuckle'* arraignment on the indictment returned ’ v th-* grand Jury here charging him wi manslaughter iu connection with the death of Virginia Rappe. film actress, today was continued until Sept. 26. Arbuckle appeared at 16:80 a. m. before Superior Judge Loud-rback to answer the charge. It was tte fifth courtroom in which he appeared since a week ago today. Attorneys for the State and the defense Immediately agreed to the continuance of ihe arraignment because of the decision of District Attorney Mathew Brady to pres, the charge of murder. Mad Dog Wounds Two Tr. William H. McConnell, city veterinarian, and Mrs Nellie Irwin. 17 North Stab* avenue, were slightly wounded by a mad dog Friday Dr. Herman G. Morgan. secretary of ‘he board of public health, reported today. The dog came from 663 East Twcmty Seventh street, where Dr. A. Ferdinand Weyerbach resides, the doctor said. The dog came to Mrs. Trwln’s residence and snapped at her, inflicting a small wound. Dr. McConnell was called. Dis covering the dog to bo suffering from an active case of rabies, he killed it. While doing this the dog scratched htin. Both victims will receive the antiraldtlc treatment from the State board of health. "Neither has any symptoms of ill effects from the wounds, BRIAN D'S ASSAILANT ESCAPES. PARIS, Sept. 17.—Roger de Bures, the escaped maniac who recently threatened to kill Premier Brtand at the Qua! d'Orsny. tics again eluded his guards at the asylum, where he was sent for the second time.

Reaches Age of 100 in Tumultuous West Virginia HUNTINGTON. W. Va„ Sept. 17. John T. Gibson, one of the West Virginia's oldest men. celebrates his 100th birthday anniversary here today. He was born in Ulster County, Ireland, Sept. 17, 1821, and came to America after completing his education. He fought the Kansas free staters in the pro Civil War troubles in 1857. Gibson received a telegram today from President Harding congratulating him. lie is in good health.

'NONPARTISANS IN N. DAKOTA FACECONTESTS Recall Election Ordered on Governor, Attorney General and Others. | FARGO. N. D., Sept. 17.—The 7-year-old quarrel w th A. C. Townley and his henchmen was flaming up again today. Independents will seek to overthrow* j the Nonpartisan League regime in North : Dakota, Oet. 28. I The man who overthrew old party i politics in the Flickertall State was s*t- | ting back watching the armies mobilize today. Townley, it was said, will just 'be one of the campaign speakers. The | real fight is being directed by the State i executive committee. | GOVERNOR FRAZIER MAY BE RECALLED. Independents have succeeded in calling a special election to recall, if possible, Governor Lynn J. Frazier. Attorney General William Lemke and Commissioner of Agriculture and Labor John Hagen. R. A, Xesto. N. A. Johnson and Joseph Kitchen, respectively, are the independent candidates for those offices. Tbe next six weeks will se, *ome of the most active campaigning in .He history of North Dakota. Each of the candidates will do little but speak to community gatherings and roadside hearers during that time. Outside talent is to be brought in to fight for the opposing causes. Governor Preus of Minnesota will be among the prominent men campaigning for the independents. PROGRESSIVES SI'PPORT I.EAGCE. John Skelton Williams, former comptroller of the currency, and John Lind, former Governor of Minnesota, are scheduled to support the nonpartisan cause. Nonpartisan league headquarters here announced 150 volunteer speakers will support the cause. While several questions enter Into he discussion, tbe aim of the campaign is to oust the nonpar'isan league from control of State politics. Every force opposed to the nonpartisan league has been inartialed for the campaign—and every force backing the league is lined up. If there are any citizens "on the fence" they are few, politicians say. LLOYD GEORGE SPURNS DEMAND IN IRISH NOTE (Continued From Page One.) a sovereign and independent state we should not have the right to complain about other powers following our example. "The British government is prepared to discuss how the association of Ireland with tho British empire could best be reconciled with Irish aspirations, but it could not consent to the abandonment, however informal, of the principle of allegianoa to the king, upon the whole fabric of the empire is based." When this critical day opened, it was Lloyd George's "move." From Inverness came word In the fore, noon that there would be no move until he had consulted his cabinet Tuesday. True to bis reputation as a “surprise puller," the Brainier shortly afterward drafted his answer to tle Irish chief. The neR. announced here late this afternoon, cause! a sensation. It was generally Interpreted as a coucterstroke. hurling the blame for any possible rupture directly back at De Valera. The Tories hailed tt as greatly strengthening the premier's—and thereby the government's— position whereas the moderates regarded it as the only logical reply keeping the door to peace open and putting the next move once more up to *he Sinn Felu. AMERICANS NOT BLOCKING PEACE NEW YORK, Sept. 17. —Responsible lenders of the Irish sympathizers in America united today in branding as [ "maliciously false" anonymous statements cabled from London that Sinn Fein adherents in the i'nlted States were blocking a peace settlement between Premier Lloyd George and Ramona De A'alera. These leaders agreed that De Valera was quite able, with his advisers In Ireland, to meet and overcome the jockeying moves of the British premier, “without aid or suggestion from America." They united in stating the story, printed in the London Daily < 'hronl de. regarded xi> the organ of Lloyd George, was circulated In an effoi; to befuddle the world and to shift any possible break ir the pending negotiations to American friends of Irish freedom. Dog Saves Steer by Giving Own Life GREENRBFRG. Ind.. Sept 17.— When his frantic barking failed to drive a young steer from the path of an approaching Big Four train, a dog belonging to Harold Wolfe of New Point leaped to the track and drove the steer *o safety, but was Itself caught under the wheels and killed. )

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Will Replace Women With ex-Service Men Special to Tho Times. BLOOMINGTON. Ind., Sept. 17.—A1l women employes of the Showers Brothers’ Company, local furniturs manufacturers, will be discharged, and in their places ex-service men who have families and other dependents will be hired, according to a decision reached late yesterday in a meeting between Charles A. Sears, general superintendent of the company, and his various foremen. The new policy will go into effect Oct. 7. The personnel of the company's office force will not be affected by the action, it is said. Replacing the women in the factory by men is not due to in competency on the part of the women, but to relieve the acute local employment situation, according to the management. The order will affect approximately 100 women now emplo/ed. Leader Abandons Army of Anti-Reds TDK ID, Sept. 17.—Advices from Vladivostok to the Japanese press state that Ataman Reimionov, anti Bolshevik leader, has abandoned his army at the Siberian port and is proceeding to Japan. His future plans were not disclosed. There has been some conjecture ns to whether he comes to Japan as a guest of the government. It has been reported that Japanese army officials-in Siberia actively assisted him in his anti Bolshevist campaigns and at one time saved him from capture at the hands of the Bolshevist troops. Wife Given Divorce and $2,500 Alimony A decree of divorce today was granted to Mrs. Mary B. Newell Llppus from William C. Lippus. who Is said to be a wealthy farmer living near the Country Club, in Wayne Township. The court granted Mrs. Llppus alimony in the sum of *2,500 and attorney fees amounting to *250. Mr. Lippus contested the petition of hi* wife, in xvhich she asked for substantial alimony. Tha case has been on the docket for about three years. Lippus claimed that his wife made his life unhappy by demanding that he make a will leaving hig entire estate to her. Mrs. Lippus alleged cruelty. McHague Murder Case Now in Hands of Jury Special to The Times. MT’NCIE. Ind . Sept. 18.- Tbe case of Hailet McHague, overseas veteran, who went on trial here Monday, charged with the murder of George Kling, a factory foreman, last December, reached the jury today. The defense is making no attempt to deny the murder and entered a plea of Ir sanity, alleging the defendant's mind had been permanently affected by German gas. whicn confined him to a hospital In France lor several months.

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PLAN MORNING SESSIONS FOR G. A. R. EVENT Business Meetings to Be Held at English’s and Masonic Temple. The regular encampment sessions of the Grand Army of the Republic, when it meets in Indianapolis Sept. 25 to 29 for Its fifty-fifth annual reunion, are to be held In the English Opera House on Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. 27 and 28, and at the Masonic Temple on Thursday, tbe closing da j of the encampment, it has been announced by Miss Elsie L. Green, chairman of the convention hails committee. All of the encampment sessions are to be held in the morning, leaving the remainder of the days free for other activities. The meetings of the Woman's Relief Corps are scheduled to be held at the Meridian Street M. E. Church on the mornings and afternoons of Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. 27, 28 and 29. Women members of the G. A. R. are to meet on the same days in the Second Presbyterian Church. The Sons of Veterans are to have all of their business sessions at the Denison Hotel beginning with an evening meeting on Monday. Sept. 26. Morning and afternoon sessions will be held Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of week. The Sons of Veterans’ Auxiliary will hold its session in the room of the Indianapolis lodge, Knights of Pythias. K. of P. Building. Their sessions are scheduled for the same hours as those of the Sons of Veterans. The Central Avenue M. E. Church is to be the meeting place for the Daughters of Veterans, the sessions being set for Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of encampment week. The National Association of Army Nurse's of the Civil War is to meet in the parlors of the Second Presbyterian Church on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of encampment week, and the; cavalry corps of the Potomac Is t-o hold its sessions the same days at the Parish j nouse, Christ Church. The National Daughters of the G. A. R. have been as- j sigped to Hollenbeck hail in the Y. W. C. A. building. The appeal is being sent out by John* B. Orman, chairman of the automobiles committee, asking persons owning cars' to take every occasion to aid the visitors to the grand army encampment in get- j ting from one part of the city to another. Last year automobiles furnished ■ by Indianapolis citizens assisted the old soldiers frequently In getting to dnd from their rooming quarters. ARSON TRIAL MONDAY. Berna B. Osburn, who has been in jail for some time, will face a jury in tbe Criminal Court Monday, when she is tried on a charge of arson. She was indicted on a charge of setting fire to a house, which <he occupied, for the purpose of collecting the insurance.