Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 112, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 September 1921 — Page 6

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SENATORS VIEW BATTLE SCENES IN W. VIRGINIA Kenyon and Shortridge to Examine Sheriff Who Led Defenders. SEE GOVERNOR MORGAN HUNTINGTON, W. Va., Sept. 20. While most of Huntington was still rubbing the sleop from Us eyes, Senator Kenyon and Shortridge, continuing their whirlwind inquiry into the Industrial warfare in the West Virginia coal fields, boarded a Chesapeake & Ohio train at dawn today for a rush through Logan County to review the scene of the recent bloody battle at the Boone County line which resulted in Federal action and the of Federal troops in the troubled area. The Senate committee, at the suggestion of members of the State police in Mingo County, planned to examine Sheriff Don Chafin of Logan County, who was in command of about 2.(W0 deputies defended the Logan-Boone line until the coming of the United States troops caused the retreat of the Invading union miners. Officers and members of the Stats constabulary now stationed at Blair Mountain, the dividing line between the two counties, will also be given an opportunity to describe the recent outbreak to the committee. The unions never have been able to aecuro a foothold In Logan County and the miners of this territory, wilder and more primitive In some respects than Mingo County, are expected to paint for the Senators a different picture of the conflict from that drawn for them by the tfent dwellers of the Tug River valley. The entire day will be occupied in going over the ground held by the defense army, after which the committee will return to Huntington for the night. Charleston, the Stkte capital, is understood to be tbo committee's objective for tomorrow. The Senators will confer there with Governor E. F. Morgan and Col. Jackson Arnold, commandant of the State poll te.

Mann Given Fine and Days; Appeals Case George Mann, alias George House, 725 Virginia avenue, arrested Aug. 31, by Motorpolicemen Oakey and Russell on the charge of operating a blind tiger, was convicted In city court today and fined SIOO and costs and sentenced to serve thirty days In Jail. The case was appealed to Criminal Court and the appeal bond was signed by his mother, Mrs. Lillie B. Mann, 1217 East Raymond street. Records .of the city clerk's office show that in July, Mann was fined SIOO and costs and sentenced to serve ten days In jail on a blind tiger charge. Tho line was stayed. Andy Johnfonde. 328 East Georgia street, was fined SIOO and sentenced to serve forty days in jail by Judge Pritchard. When arrested, Johnfonde had a fifteen-gallon still, two gallons and four quarts of “white mule," and fifty gallons of mash in his home. Marriage Licenses Frank Brown, Detroit, Mich 29 Blanche Fay, 1562 Brookside av 35 Frank Williams, 738 Trospect 5t.... 20 ..Muriel Oliver, 738 Prospect at 20 John Stamlow, 518 W. Maryland st... 24 Rebecca Sandy, 521 W. Pearl st 19 William Gross, 2242 College av 23 Jane Friedman, 2726 Boulevard P 1.... Ift Travioli Jett, 3216 School st 23 Lillian Flaberty. 534 Abbott st 21 James Black. 1975 Madison av 40 Jessie Rowbett, 1975 Madison av 29 Alfred Stroup. 39 Adler st 21 Pearl Rist, 1742 W. Market st 19 Claude Chapman. 346 N. West st 21 Ora Wallen, 317 N West st. 16 Leo Stier. Greenshurg, Ind 23 Alma Spitznagel. 2740 Madison av.... 25 Francis Dallon, 1030 Tecumaeh st 23 Grace Horn, Indianapolis 20 Sherman Pyfren, Franeesvllle, Ind... 23 Margaret McCarty. 1004 College av 22 Arlie Rudd. 604 N. Meridian st 22 Florence Orme. 2508 Ashland av 11) Charles Maggart, 840 N. Meridian st.. 29 Florence Rauch, 2802 Boulevard PI.. 2o Donald Black, 4140 Winthrop av.... 23 Mary Crooke, 1528 Brookside av 22 A. Williams, 972 Roache st 29 Flossie Hyde, Lincoln Hotel 24 Thomas Garrity, 933 Meikle st 21 Marie Cartmel, 228 W Ray st 18 Everett Liggin, Terre Haute, lud 21 Cera Randle, 1715 Terrace av 21 Munzio Laurenzano, Indianapolis .... 25 Pasqualina Lattauzio, 563 Lord 5t.... 25

Births Raymond and Hortense Williams, 2258 Martindale, boy. John and Lulu Itiley, 18 E. Norwood, girt. Clifford and Anna Williams, 4023 Central, boy. Kichard and Ida Lohman, IS4B East Tenth, boy. Wiliiam and Edna Gardner, 443 Shelby girl. Reuben and Hazel Eurllngton, city hospital, girl. William and Martha Arens, city hospital, girl. John and Sadie Langley, city hospital, girl. Frank and Marie Jones, city hospital. gifL Edwin and Marie Rleche, 1632 Linden, boy. Harvey and Mildred McClellan, 1704 Spruce, girl. Edward and Mary I.itz, 1508 Chester, girL Charles and Alta Playfoot, citv hospital, girl. George and Goldie Meyer, 276 Lynn, girl. Venal and Anna Batic, 753 North Warman, boy. Robert and Josephine Powers, 1128 River, girl. Joseph and Ina Baxter, 921 Chadwick, girl. Finley and Laura Cole, 1525 De Loss, girl. • Jack and Tero Miller, East Louisiana, boy. Jonah and Hattie Battle, 915 Locke, girl. Orville and Mary York, 401 Grand, boy. Ferris and Lena Stader, 1044 North Tremont, boy. Arthur and Genevieve Lyday, Methodist Hospital, boy. Kennedy and May Jackson, city hospital, girl. Leonard and Myra Sllcox, city hospital, boy. Joe and Marie Darling, city hospital, boy. Raymond and Catherine McNamara, city hospital, girl. Samuel and Mertie Bradley, 1120 EiTer, boy. Doyle and Margaret Hieronimus, 954 West Twenty-Ninth, boy. Claude and Francis Biggs, 1025 West Thirty-Sixth, girl. Clarence and Louise Beidelman, 842 West Twenty-Ninth, girl. Fredrick ami Ethel Border, 2750 Sherman drive, girl. Deaths Robert Arthur Newton, 13, Long hospliui, peritonitis. Elizabeth Pelton, 58, 1821 W. Washington. chronic interstitial nephritis. John It. Clinton, 81, 330 N. Randolph, pulmonary tuberculosis. Mohn A. Hays, (id, Methodist hospital, obstruction of bowel. Marie Johnson. 24, city hospital, septlEveline Cunningham, 49, 2020 Martindale, carcinoma. Thomas Conrad, 80, city hospital, uremia. Lazerus De Hart. 36. 1217 Sturm, acute parenchymatous nephritis. Infrit Collins, , 219 E. Tenth, premature birth. Rierison Moore, 78, 1821 Olive, pultccojur ruhen itlO'is.

HAS ONLY HARSH WORDS FOR G. O. P. ADMINISTRATION Former Whisky Warehouse Guard Pays Visit to Collector Thurman. Disgust with conditions surrounding tha warehouse of the Commercial Distilling Company at Terre Haute, the recent cut of S3OO a year in the salaries of Federal warehouse guards, and the fact that he had not received any salary since going on the Job almost a month ago, were the subjects of a lengthy diatribe delivered by Orville Duncan, 213 North Oriental street, to M. Bert Thurman, collector of internal revenue, today. Dupcan submitted his resignation Sept. 12 as r warehouse guard giving as his reasons dissatisfaction with the salary and alleged unfair treatment. It is said in his talk with officials of the internal revenue office that Duncan was unsparing in his criticism of the treatment accorded him by the present Republican Administration. The appointment of Thomas C. Ruston, 220 North Illinois street, to succeed Duncan was by Collector Thurman. Mr. Ruston for four years was an employe of the Auditor of State's office when Otto L. Kiauss held that position. He formerly was a resident of Evansville and served six years as county commissioner of Vandtrburg County. Duncan had Just taken his position as Federal guard at the Commercial Distilling Company waiehouse when it wan robbed of ten baiTels of whisky, Aug. 23. At that time dispatches from Terre Haute said he wa 1 suspected of complicity with the theft but the day following Collector Ffcurmcn Issued a statement saying investigati >n had shown that Duncan was off duty at the time and was in no way indicated.

FESLER ANSWERS SWAILS’ ACTION Files Demurrer Claiming Facts Not Sufficient. Leo K. FeSler, county auditor, who is a defendant to a mandatory action brought by Lee B. Swails, county superintendent of schools in Marion County asking that Fosler as auditor be compelled to change the official records of meeting of the Marion County Council to show that Swails was re-elected, today filed a demurrer and an answer before Judge Linn Hay of Superior Coprt, Room 2 The records, as they now stand show that Robert K, Deverlcks was elected. Mr. Fesler in his demurrer contends that the action doei not state sufficient facts to constitute a cause of action and also that mandatory relief does not lie ns regarding Leo K. Fesler as an Individual. Swails' suit names Mr. Fesler, both as an Individual, aad as a county officer as defendants. In his answer as a county official, the auditor contends the county commissioners passed a resolution abolishing Pike township and that this action of the commissioners automatically unseated Purdy as a township trustee and deprived him of the right of voting legally at the election for a school superintendent on June 6 last.

Mrs. Brooks Rites From Niece's Home Funeral services for Mrs. Florence F.ennet Brooks who died Monday at St. Vincent's Hospital, will be held at the home of her niece, Mrs. Theodore Stein, Jr., 1427 North Delaware street, at 11 'o'clock tomorrow morning. The burial is to be at Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Brooks was born in Dunkirk. N TANARUS., and came to Indianapolis in 1857 with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Bennet. She married Arthur S. Brooks in 1883 and made her home in Cleveland unt’’ about twenty years ago, when at th„ death of her husband she returned to Indianapolis to live with her mother at 1427 North Delaware street. She was a member of the May tower Society, the Colonial Dames, an- the Indianapolis Woman's Club. She is survived by her son, Stanley C. Brooks of this city, one daughter, Mrs. Helen Brooks Wiggin of New York, and two brothers. Henry W. Bennet of Indianapolis and Robert R. Bennet of Wash ington. Patrolman’s Trial Is Set for Oct. 18 Some interesting testimony is expected to develop Oct. 18, when Patrolman Robert L. Johnson of the Indianapolis police force is tried by the board of public safety upon charges of conduct unbecoming an officer filed by Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ct* and William M. Elder, all re siding sic 117 Shelby street. The charges were filed several days ago. but the fact did not become known until today when the board called the case for trlaL The plaintiffs requested a continuance. Affidavits signed by the Ooxes and Elder charge Patrolman Johnson while off duty came to the Cox home and after calling Elder a ‘ dirty dog,” and stating' "If i would do what I ought I would blow out your brains,” gave Elder twenty minutes In which to get out of “this end of town. The policeman had no, warrant for Elder and did not state what chargee he'had ag-ainst him, the affidavits say.

Gets Permit to Stop Its Heating- Service Discontinuance of steam heating service by the Logansport Utilities Company of Logansport, after thirty days - notice,Was authorized by the public service commission today. The action is the result of a petition filed by the company Aug. 22. The order r,fated that the company has operated at a loss for two years and that It would take {12,000 to put the plant In proper condition. Some time ago the commission authorized the company* to make a charge of $1 per square foot of radiation and survey made by the company showed only four customers were willing to pay this price. MOTION PICTURES.

2nd Big Evenings I - _ . Ji Cyk ii Sat. and Sun. of D. W. Griffith s Jf|& ALL SEATS Afternoons If DOWN i 50® 30c \ pact / ... malm „v '.ll eb M is now showing at War Tax Included. BHUV r~ Loew’s State ■ Beginning at 1:20,3:50,6:20,8:50 THEjjiTER

TRADE TOPICS DEALT WITH BY STEEL EXPERTS Morning Session Directed to Discussion of Carburizing. The reading of papers on carburizing was the principal feature of this morning's session of the third annual convention and exhibition of the American Society for Steel Treating, at the State fairground. The papers were by such experts in their lines as S. C. Spaulding, metallurgist, Halcomb Steel Company, Syracuse, N. Y.; C. M. Campbell, superintendent Pioneer Alloy Products Company, Cleveland, Ohio; H. Schagrin, chief chemist U. S. N. O. P., Charleston, W. Va.; H. H. Harris president Central Alloys Company, Chicago; P. W. Shimer and E. B. Shimer, consulting metallurgical engineers, Easton, Pa.; V. E. Hillman, metallurgist, Crompton & Knowles Loom Works, Worcester, Mass.; W. I. Mclcerney, foreman 3. T. Armor Plate, Charleston, W. Va., ahd T. G. Selleck, vice president Gurney & Selleck, Chicago. SESSION DEVOTED TO TOOL STEEL. Following luncheon, the program was to be devoted to a tool steel session and a session pertaining to heat treatment of special products. Other papers on the program were devoted to tool steel and were by A. H. D’Areambal, metallurgist Pratt & Whitney, Hartford, Conn.; A. E. Beilis, president Beilis Heat TreaUng Company, New Haven. Goon.; A. W. F. Green, metallurgist, John llllngsworth Steel Company, Philadelphia; I* K. Marshall, mettNiurgist, North East. Electric Company, itochester, N. Y.; T. Holland Nelson, steel works manager, H. Dlsston & Sons, Philadelphia; W. G. Calkins, metallurgist, Detroit Twist Drill Company,, Detroit; A. S. Townsend, chief chemist Cleveland Twist Drill Company. Cleveland, Ohio; M. H. Medwedeff, metallurgist, Baltimore, Md., and L. R. Seidell, director New York Testing Laboratories, New York City. The papers on the program for the session devoted to the heat treatment Os special products were by J. A. Gann, research department Dow Chemical Company, Midland, Mich.; H. L. Hess, the H. L. Hess Company, Philadelphia; W. B. Stout, president Stout Engineering Laberatories, Detroit, and F. L. Helrigel, metallurgist Motor Products Company, Detroit. Today's sessions and the luncheon, were held In the women's building. SMOKER OX TONIGHT’S PROGRAM. The smoker and entertainment this evening will be held In the manufacturers building. The program for tomorrow morning consists of a 100-mile invitational match race between Dusenberg and Frontenac motor cars at the Indianapolis Speedway, and in the afternoon a session devoted io papers on heat-treating equipment and a session devoted to papers on alloy steel. Tomorrow evening there v*ll be an Informal dance and entertainment in the Riley room of the Claypool Hotel

Kentucky Ave. Sewer Bre a k to Cost SIO,OOO Mon from the ciry civil enginering department are watching a break in tha Kentucky avenue sewer, where it enters info White River to prevent further undermining and crumbling of the retaining wall. The break wai discovered Monday after about sfxty feet of tha wail practically had been destroyed by cracks caused by settling The break is in front of the plant of the Riverview Packing Company and for a time it was feared tehre would be damage to the building. The trouble grew out of the settling of ground beneath the erd of the sower. It will cost approximately $lO.000 to repair, the sewer and wall, John L. Elliott, senior assistant city civil engineer, estimated. This will require an apprpriatlon from the city council. Unless the break becomes worse no attempt will be made to speed the appropriation through the council, Mr. Elliott said. A. O. H. MEETING TONIGHT. All members of the Ancient Order of Hibernians and their friends have been invited to an open meeting of Division No. 3. in Fountain Square hall at 8 o'clock this evening. Music and speeches are on the program. Michael .T. Moore Is to deliver the principal address upon "Increase in Membership of the Order.” E. J. Sexton, delegate to the recent State convention at Muncie. will make a report. Eugene O'Sullivan, P. J. Kennedy and D. F. Sullivan are in charge of the meeting.

MOTION PICTURES. LOUISE GLAUM gA&fP “Greater Than Love” *'‘The ChiM Thou Gavest Me” |

“ Will Rogers— HWH I n “An Unwilling Hero’’ BEN TURPIN IN “LOVE’S OUTCAST” FOX NEWS WEEKLY ¥ Q f Q Buck Jones ISIS in “TO A FINISH” PRIZMA COLOR SUBJECT LITERARY DIGEST

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1921.

‘Fatty’s’ Room Cost $36 a Day, but He Pays ssoo—Why? LQB ANGELES, Cal., Sept. 20. Federal officers today sought Fred Itihback, one of the guests at Rosooe "Fatty” Arbuckla's “party” at the St. Francis Hotel, San Francisco, following the discovery of evidence which Assistant United States District Attorney Camarillo Indicates Fishbuck knows more than he told wheu lie was first anestloned concerning the occurrences at tile party. The oi Goers were instructed to bring Fish back to the district attorney’s office as soon its they located him. Camarillo is reported to have said he had ascertained that Arbuckle paid the St. Francis Hotel management more than S3OO In settlement of his bill at the conclusion of his three day party. The prosecutor said Arbuckla's suite cost him only $36 a day—slo6 in all—and that only one meal was charged to the bill. “We shall now demand from the ®t. Francis management an explanation of what this extraordinary bill could possibly have been for,” Camarillo is quoted as stating.

ACTOR, FOUND IN CHICAGO, IS NOT FUGITIVE (Continued From Page One.) stated that so far no evidence was adduced of money having b„en passed or offered. Dr. Gabor Kingstone, Reginald Moreley and Miss Joyce Clark were the three witnesses examined on this phase of the case. The grand Jury also opened an inquiry into the alleged efforts at concealment of an autopsy performed on the body of Miss Lapps at the sanitarium where she died, without permit from the coroner's office. Dr. M. E Runiwell, on whoso authority this autopsy was held, was before the gtind jurv for a lengthy period. \ ONE WITNESS NOW IN TEXAS. District Attorney Brady has received word that Mrs. May Parsons, a mine.' witness in the case, who disappeared shortly after the initial investigation, has been located by detectives in Texas. lie has not yet decided whether to bring hei hack. I.owell Sherman, actor friend of Arbuckle, and companion at the hotel “party,” has not been located as yet, it was stated. Dr. Arthur Beardslee, who was to have testified before the grand Jury lust night failed to arrive. I'ie rict Attorney Brady will question him upon his.arrival troin his hunting trip, which has prevent'd his evidence being available until now Both the State and the defense are anxious to learu Dr. Beardslees diagnosis of Miss ltappe's case and the nature of the medical treatment given. District Attorney Brady, who had planned a trip to Los Augeles in search of evidence, was forced to defer it until after the preliminary examination is completed because of pressure of wotk In connection with the preparation of the ca Be. Discussing the grand jury lnvestitr° tion Brady made the following statement today; “Moreiey was forced to admit before the grand Jury that he and the Clark woman had discussed the subject of making money through her acting as witness for the defense. RATHER A BOOST FOR ARBCCKI.E. ‘‘lt also developed that before coming to the Jury. Moreiey and K ngstone had visited Milton Cohen, one of Arbuckle's attorneys, and asked him what they should testify before the grand Jury. They said he told them to tell the whole truth "After questioning, ttie Clark woman admitted the subject of making money in the Arbuckle case was discussed several times before Moreiey, Kingstone and Mr#, Moreiey. she said that Moreiey wonted her to Impeach the testimony of Zeh Pryvon, a prosecution witness. “Neither Moreiey nor Kingstone had ever discussed the case with the Pryvon woman, they told the grand Jury. "Moreiey, however, according to the Clark woman, had suggested to her that she see Miss Pryvon and Miss Alice Blake, another of our witnesses and tell them to leave town.” $10,000,000 RAIL ROND ISSI E. WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.—The Minneapolis, St. Paul A Sauit Sfe Marie Railroad today was authorized by the Inter state Commerce Commission to issue $10,000,000 worth of bonds and to Issue and pledge a# collateral security $12.1X10.000 worth of first mortgage refunding bonds for the new issue

HALF-FARE RAIL RATES ARE WON Officials Believe Concession Will Boost attendance at Exposition. | Half fare rates on all railroads entering Indianapolis Cdr the Indianapolis industrial exposition was announced today b., O. B. lies, chairman of the manufacturers' | committee of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, following receipt of a telegram from C. A. Fox, chairman of the Central Passenger Association of Chicago. The rate will be one and one-half cent per mile, plus war tax, on round-trip tickets sold nt points within £OO miles of Indianapolis on Oct. 10. 12 and 13, with a return limit of five days from sale. According to :ce exposition officials this winning of the 'duced fares will insure an a! tendance at the exposition of well over the 200,00 • mark. The reduced fares come as a result of a fight in which | considerable assistance has been given | the manufacturers committee by B. A. ' Worthington, president of the C. f I. t, W. j Railroad; Mayor Charles IV. Jewett and j lobn B. Reynolds, general secretary of the Chamber of Commerce. The exposi- ! tion organization has been working for ■ reduced fares on tho railroads since the start of their preparation* for the exposition in July. The manufacturers committee were able to point out to the railroads that they had given a similar rate on the occasion of the Chicago Pageant and of the St. Louis Style Show. Simultaneously with this announcement comes tho assurance from A. E. Wilson, chairman of the convention board of the Purchasing Agents Association of Indiana, that tha rate of a fare and one-third will be in eff-ect from any point in the United Stntes or Canada for those wishing to attend the convention of the National Purchasing Agents Association to be held in Indianapolis that week.

SAYS DEFENDANT WROTE ‘WARNING’ State Outlines Course in Osborn Arson Trial. To support the theory of the State that Berna B. Osborn of Bridgeport, se fire ,to a house which she was occupying, for the purpose of obtaining sufficient money with which t opay her way to the State of Wat-liington, Prosecutor William I’. Evans today began introducing witnesses before a Jury in the Marion county Criminal Court. In his opening statement. Prosecutor Evans declared the State's evidence would warrant a verdict of gulltv against the defendant a* well as a prison sentence of from two to twenty-one years. According to Mr. Evans, the State will show that the defendant wrote three “warning letters” to herself prior to the fire and that at the time of the lire she sat on a curbing with a handkerch.ef to her eyes as if in tears, but that a smile whs on her face. He declared she attempted to collect $1,500 worth of fire Insurance on her furniture about five hours after the fire. The attorneys for the defense reservi and the right to make their opening statement following the introduction of evidence by the State. The defendant has entered a plea of not guilty. Charles Hoover, deputy State fire marshal, was the first witness for the Stale He repeated detailed conversations with tho defendant prior to her Indictment. His evidence tended to show that her statements were "conflicting,” the State claims. Detective Chauncey Manning was the second witness and ho dwelt nt length on the hand writing of the defendant and that of the three "warning letter*," which she claims she reoelved. The State probably will not rest Its case until late this afternoon or early tomorrow. The defendant has been in jail since she was Indicted on a charge of arson. Two Pay Their Fines, One Takes Appeal John Morris of Hobbs. Tipton County, and who said he was a connty cornmls sinner, was fined $lO anil sentence*! to fen day* Id Jail by Judge Walter Pritchard In city court today, when he was found guilty of a statutory charge The jail sentence was suspended. Mary lwis, 336 North East street, was fined $5 on a similar charge. Mary McTinto< k. 38. 518 East Wabash street, at whose home the couple was arrested, was fined sl9 and was sentenced to ten days In Jail on a charge of keeping a resort. Morris and Mrs. Lewis paid their fines, but the Me CUntocß woman appealed, the appeal bond being signed by 'Kinuey'’ Hiatt, professional bondsman.

AMUSEMENTS. ENGUSH’S ONLY MATINEE SATFRDAY The 5-Star Musical Intoxicant!! The Broadway Wh'rl of 1821 With Richard Carle. Blanche Ring, Clia*. Wlnnlnger, Winona Winters, Ju.v Gould and the IVlillionaire’s Chorus PPirFQ NIGHTS—BOc to *2 50 riRbUO MATINEE—6Oo to $2.00, | First Half Next Week. Seats Thurs. I Eve.. 50c-1.50; .Mat., 50c-!SI .00. IJW* r , TOM BROWN'S “YACHTING” A National Musical Novelty. THEDANCE PARTY ~ A Jazzotogical Classic 6 OTHER BIG r* NEW ACTS O Dancing in the Lyric Ballroom Afternoon and Evening.

ALL NEXT WEEK. K ASE MARTIN t&jf r ORIGINAL CAST. rla.ved nil Cities, intis' SI.BO-12.00 Prices. SJ llj'fQJL* First Time at Popu- V i lar Prices. %'J >1 Ii .UifjF 25c to 50c IfM .. RIALTO W

B LET’S GO TODAY WT ROADWA I

10c aid 20c Nights, Sat., and Sun., 2025-35 c

NONPARTISANS TRY VOTE DELAY Governor and Attorney General Find Technicality in Law on Recall Election. BISMARCK. N. D., Sept. 20.—Independents seeking recall of three State officials will see that proposed constitutional amendments and initiated laws are published in accordance with the election laws. Secretary of State Hall declared the pamphlets will be published. It was intimated that if efforts to get SIO,OOO from the emergency fund for this purposes are unsuccessful the Independents will appropriate money from their campaign fund to publish the propuosed' laws. Nonpartisan League members of the emergency commission held up funds for the pamphlets on technical grounds. Governor Frazier said the Attorney General was considering legal questions involved. Governor Frazier and Attorney General William Lemke are two of the State officials the Independents seek to recall in the election scheduled for Oct. 20. Commissioner of Agriculture and Labor John Hagan is the other official attacked. . ORATORY CONTEST W. C. T. G. EVENT Marion, County Conference Opens Tomorrow. The Rev. Willard Q. Trueblood, pastor of the First Friends Church, will deliver the welcome address at the open meeting of the Marion County Woman's Christian Tofhperance Union annual conference at 9:30 o’clock tomorrow morntug in the Friends Chnrch. Mrs. Martha Gipe, State superintendent of the soldiers' and sailors' department, will give the response. During the morning session the Rev. Charles M. Fillmore, national secretary of the League of America, will have charge of a round-table talk on “The Cigarettes and the Putlic Schools.” Memorial services under the direction of Mrs. J. 11. Boyer also will be conducted. A feature of tho afternoon program will be an address by Mrs. Minnie N. Bronson, president of the county organization Five minute reports of superintendents will be given and election of officers will conclude the afternoon session. A medal oratory contest will be held tomorrow night, Mrs. Laura B. Leonard being in charge. Thursday morning departmental superintendents will continue their reports. In the afternoon presidents of the twenty-one local unions will give three minute talks, and Judge Arthur R. Robinson ami Frederick Van Nuys, United States district attorney, will speak. A general discussion of the speeches and ratification of the new departmental superintendents of the organization will conclude the conference Thursday. G. C. Chandler Heads , BaptistjOrganization The Rev. O C. Chandler of Memorial Baptist Church was elected president of the Indianapolis Federation of Baptist Ministers at the meeting held yesterday at the Y M. C. A. Other officers chosen Include the Rev C. P Greenfield of the Babemacle Baptist Church, vice presl’ent:"the Rev. Hr.rrv E. Waldo, of Broadly Bnpttst Church, secretary-treasurer. A program committee was also named Including the Rev. Waldo, chairman; the Rev. F. A Hayward, city executive, and the Rev. Shelby Lee of New Bethel. Preceding the election, the Rev. Hayward spoke on "A Practical Program," and the Rev. Clutton talked on "Religious Education." A round table discussion on vacntional experiences was also a part of the session. Th body voted to held weekly meetings throughout the coming year.

AMUSEMENTS. POP! I.AR WEDNESDAY MATINEE PRICES, SOc. 75 c, SI.OO, *1.50. $2 00. *2.MV Saturday Matinee. 500, 7 3c. SI.OO. *I.BO, $2 00. SEATS NOW SELLING | E stept for Shrine Party Monday

KEITH’S Another “Whiz Bang” Show I The Baby Grands JANE AND KATHERINE LEE America's Cleverest Children in a Comedy Playlet. “The New Director” Americas Most Natural Tenor VAUGHN COMFORT Atiftiftted by Jay Went Jonen, The Marvel of the Piano. MILLICENT MOWER _ AN ORIGINAL IDEA, _ of TOZART Vagabond Artist CLAYTON WHITE AND COMPANY I In “C'herle," a Comedy. VALDA Fascinatl'.g, Dainty Dansense. SECOND - BIG FEATURE J. FRANCIS CORINNE DOOLEY & SALES In Their 1021 Edition of ‘‘Will Yer, .Jim” AESOP S FABLES PATHS NEW’S

PARK K The Whirl of Mirth WITH A PEPPY, GOdjf-OOK-ING CHORUS.^

Mince Pie Now Falls Under Ax of Reformers CHICAGO, Sept. 20—Pie—the great American dessert —must ba reformed or it will meet the fate of the dodo. The activities of short change counters and mince meat" moonshiners must be curbed. This is the word that has gone forth from the plo architects of the country who were here today attending the convention of the American Institute of Bakers. • Out of the convention will come a uniform standardised pie which will defy the cake-eating opposition and which will not cause indigestion. Dr. H. E. Barnard, Minneapolis, outlined the nature of the great work. He told of the advantages of a definite number of fork marks on the milled-edge of pastry, how thick the crust and how thick the “making” should be to be digestible. “Pie has come to mean all sorts of things,” said the doctor. “When we get through you will be able to order pie and get pie—not a tart or a mountain of dough.”

9 Millions in Want; , *1,500,000 Starving LONDON, Sept. 20.—Nine millions of Russian children are in want of food,, and 1,500,000 are in the last stages of starvation, it is estimated by the Soviet press, said an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Copenhagen today. Deffendoll Trial Will Open Thursday Special to The Times BOONVILLH, Ind., Sept. 20—Willis Deffendoll, who recently Confessed murdering his mother ester first accusing his brother, will be tried here Prosecutor Youngblood has intimated he will ask death penalty.

PROSPECT ST. WOMAN TELLS LOCAL RESIDENTS OF BEST INVESTMENT SHE EVER MADE

“Money spent for Pepgen certainly i a good investment,” says Mrs. Lena Bremer, of 1843 Prospect street, Indianapolis. “I'll tell you why I think so. This medicine relieved me of stomach and nervous trouble I had suffered with for years. It improved me 100 per cent. And It cost me only a very little. Yes, Pepgen certainly is a good Investment for people in poor health. “My stomach was so disordered that after eating just a light meal I would feel uncomfortable. Gas formed on my stomach and I bloated §o badly that at times I could hardly breathe. 1 suffered frequently from attacks of indigestion. Mv appetite was poor. I also suffered from nervousness and couldn't sleep right.

Now Is the Time to Order Your fuel For Next Winter FOR Cleanliness, Economy, Convenience ORDER For use in furnace, baseburner, stove, range or water heater. For Sale by the Following Dealers: Indianapolis Coal Dealers.

Aldag. F. W. * Cos., City Yard, E. Wash, and Belt. _ , Irvington Yard, Bonna and Good. Atlas Coal Cos., 1025 N. Senate. Barrett Coal £ Fuel Cos., 349 W. South. Bischof * Fisso. 2051 N. Rural. Brookside Lun.ber Cos.. 1402 Commerce. Bugbee Cool Cos., 300 Holton - laoo. Capitol City Coal Cos.. 520 S. State. Caasady Coal Cos.. Tenth and Sherman. Centraf t 00l Cos.. 840 W . Michigan. fTtv let & Coal Cos., 7-0 K. W unit. Commercial Fuel A Food Cos. f 316 W. Ohio Cross Coal Cos.. 1541 Blaine. Danish Fuel £ Feed Cos.. 902 Torbett. Davis Coal and Block Cos.. C. I. £ W. and Ritter. „ _ . Dell. Frank M.. Cruse and S. East. Ehrlich Coal. Cos., 601 Kentucky Ave. Frederick, J. W. 891 Beecher. Fult*. J. E., 543 Miley Ave. Gausberg. Wm. F.. 1906 * Shelby. Gates E. E. Coal Cos., 577-83 Vinton. Gem Coal Cos., 1161 Roosevelt. Goepper, Fred, 443 N. Holmes. Grover Coal Cos., 535 W. Wyoming. Hagelskamp Bros. A Haverkamp, Churchman and licit. Hado Coal Cos., 2355 Sherman Drive. Undo Coal Cos., S. Sherman. Heller, e! E. A Cos., lletoher Ave. and Big Four. Hobart * Matthews, 1037 S. Keystone. Hogue, J. L. Fuel * Supply Cos., TwentyNinth and Canal. Home Coal Cos., Big Four and E. North. Indianapolis Coal Cos.. Bankers Trust. Yard No. I, Pine and Bates Sts. Yard No. 4, Twenty-Third and Cornell. Yard No. 5, Wash, land Noble St. Yard No. 6, 320 S. West St. Yard No. 7, 323 W. Sixteenth St. Yard No. 8, 2130 W r . Michigan sL Yard No. 9, Monon and 51st St. Yard No. 10, 936 E. Michigan. Indianapolis Mortar £ Fuel Cos.. Main office, 407-10 Odd Fellow Bldg. South Yard, Madison Ave. and Ray St.. Pennsylvania R. R. East Yard, 1010 E. Thirteenth St., Motion R. R. North Yard, Thirtieth and Canal, Big Four R. R. West Yard, Thirteenth and Missouri Sts., Big Four R. R. Brlghtwood Yard, Rural and Roosevelt, Big F our R. R. Mill Yard, W. Wash, and Belt R. R. Northcroft Yard, Forty-Ninth and Monon. Irvington Coal and Lima, 5543 Bonna. Kooport. A. B. A Cos., 620 N. Senate. • Lambert Coal and Coke Cos.. 115 L State

TAKE STEPS TO COMPEL ALL TO SETTLE FINES Prosecutor and Criminal Court Clerk After Stayed Cases. Preliminary steps toward compelling convicted defendants In both the city and Marion County Criminal Courts who have evaded paying their fines and costa by Caking advantage of the “stay” system, today were being taken by Prosecutor William P. Evans and William Kaiser, chief clerk o flhe Criminal Court. “Mr. Kaiser is working on the matter now and as soon as I have completed my work in the Osbu.rn arson case, I will institute legal action against the replevin surety on these overstayed bonds securing the costs of the actions as well as the fines,” Prosecutor Evans said. Steps will be taken at once to jail all defendants in the Criminal Court who have serve dtheir time but have failed to pay the fines and costs, he said. “Fines and costs in all overstayed cases must be paid or the defendants se®t to jail until such are paid but that does not relieve the bondsmen Crom their responsibUity as suits will be filed against them,” the prosecutor stated. There is now approximately $3,009 in over-stayed fine# and costs in casi-s In the Criminal Court and about SS,(WO UjVthe city court, the records show. Doctor Shoots Girl and Himself LOS ANGELES, Cal., Sept. 20.—Miss Esther Greening, aged 26. a high school: student, was shot and Killed today by : Dr. A. F. Burke. After shooting the girl, through the heart. Burke turned the gun upon himself, dying a few seconds later., The tragedy occurred at the doorstep of the girl’s home. Miss Greening had known Burke about three months. Police have not been able to establish a motive for the crime.

Sometimes I’d wake up during the night and it would be hours before 1 could get back to sleep. “It's a fact that I feel fine since taking Pepgen. This medicine relieved my trouble completely. My stomach never causes me the slightest pain or discom-x fort. I have a splendid appetite. I never suffer from indigestion, bloating, gas or other stomach trouble. Pepgen also relieved my nervousness. I sleep 100 per cent better than I did before. “Yes, Pepgen certainly is an excellent medicine. I recommend it to everybody.** Pepgen is sold by all first-class druggists everywhere. It is being specially Introduced at Haag’e, Hook's and Huder's drug stores.—Advertisement.

Lambert Cool £ Coke Cos., 2409 Cornell I.itten, L. C„ Coal Cos., 1005 E. Pratt. Local Coal Company, 801 Bates st. Local Coal Company, 021 E. 23d SL Marshal Bros., 3407 Roosevelt. Meyer, A. B. £ Cos., main office, 225 X. Pennsylvania. West Yard, 830 N. Senate. Eust lard, 1007 E. Michigan. East Yard, Annex, 1010 E. Vermont. South Yard, 1240 Mudison Ave. North Yard, 25th and Cornell. North Yard Annex, 24th and CornolL Kentucky Ave. Yard. 1120 Kentucky Ave. . Northwestern Ave. Yard. 21st SL and Northwestern Ave. Mlnter Coal and Coke Cos., 134 g. California. Mono, E. F„ Coal Cos., Tibbs and Walnut. Monn, E. F., Coal Cos., 201 S. Harris. Monon Fuel Cos., 940 E. St. Clair. Monon Fuel Cos.. 2820 W\ Michigan. Muesing-Merrlck Coal Cos., 114 E. 22d. Mues!ng-Merrick t oal Cos., 1745 English Ave. Myers Fuel Cos., Ohio and Davidson. Frank P. Baker Coal Cos., 1721 Naomi. Penn Coal Cos., 777 E. Washington. Peoples Coni £ Cement Cos., main office, 818 Traction Bldg. North Yard, 42d and Monon. East Yard, 15tb and L. E. £ W. South Y’ard, Shelby and Bates. Phelps Coal £ Cement Cos.. 2713 E. Wash, Ington. Pittman Coal Cos.. 102 S. LaSalle. Playfoot, A. E., 3539 Roosevelt. Polar Ice £ Fuel Cos„ 20til and N. Web, ster. Potter Coal Cos., 8505 E. Washington. R. £ S. toal Cos., 2820 W. Michigan. Robertson, Nick, Coal Cos., 430 S. Harding. Roberts, Sherman, Coal Cos., 1503 W. Washington. Schuster, Frank J., Coal Cos., Troy and Allen. Sllcox, S. C., 1516 Madison. Sliver, M. A.. 1634 Alvord. Spickelmier Fuel £ Supply Cos., 30th mad. L. E. £ W. Snyder, Enos R., Bluff Ave. South Side Ice £ Coal Go., 1903 S. East Stuck, Robert G., C., I.’ £ W. at Trow, bridge. Stnckmeyer £ Cos., Big Four and Lexington. Tuxedo Coal Cos., 4301 E. New York. West Side Ice Cos., Lynn and Big Fear, Union Ice £ C oal Cos.. 1910 Blnff. Withlnger, Elmer. 1125 Roach.