Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 117, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 September 1921 — Page 1

THE WEATHER Generally fair tonight and Tuesday. Warmer tonight.

VOL. XXXIV.

Thousands Flock to City for Annual G. A „ R. Encampment

COMMITTEES MEET IN PREPARATION FOR OPENING TOMORROW Registration Department at Statehouse Busy Place—Veterans Hold Informal Reunions Downtown. MASS MEETING SET FOR TONIGHT With constantly increasing throngs of old soldiers pouring into Indianapolis for the fifty-fifth annual encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic, the'eity began to take on a real encampment air to, day. The registration department in the main corridor of the Statehouse was working to oapacity all day long and the Statehouse was the scene of little informal reunions from early morning until evening. Committee meetings occupied the time of the officers of the G. A. IL as the business sessions will not begin until tomorrow. A mass meeting, however, will be held tonight in Tomlinson Hall. Meantime the veterans, taking fuii advantage of the favorable weather conditions, are making themselves at home all over the downtown district, and from all indications are having a tnightv fine time.

As early a* 9 o’clock this morning fife and dram corps began to make their appearance on tie Circle, which has been roped off from traffic. The first one to rut in appearance was the fife and drum corps of the Garfield post of Wichita. Kas., and large crowds gathered around the veterans on the soath steps of the monument as they played the old-time Civil War tunes. Over at the Statehouse the fife and drum corps of the G. A. R. of Pasadena, Cal., invaded the corridors and prncti rally brought State bu* ! noss to a standard while the informal concert was in ffrogresa. TWO BEGIHKKTAI REUNIONS TODAY. Regimental reunion registration 1s going on in different parts of the Statehouse and arrangements were b-;rsg made for regimental reunions, most of which wiil be held Tuesday. Only two. the 7th Indiana Volunteer Cavalry and the 11th Indiana Volunteer Cavalry were scheduled for today. At noor. abottt thirty-five members of the National Association Union ex Prisoners of War bad registered. This organization will hiild Its business session Tuesday. It was announced that the Taxi and Jitney Drivers Protective A-Jsootarlpn would extend the courtesy of Dee r’ ics to all veterans during the encampment. All day yesterday steady streams of Civil War Veterans and their families poured into Indianapolis, and headquarter* of the Tarions organizations were open yesterday, the main Interest centering about the registration headquarters In the main corridor of the Statehouse. The first offitial action of the encampment was the meeting of the credential committee, room 207, Statehouse, at 10 o’clock this morning. This meeting was of a perfunctory character, as th“re were no disputes or contests to be settled. Indianapolis, the pleasant memories of the 15)20 encampment still fresh in mind, did everything in its power to make the •econd successive visit cf the veterans even more pleasant than the one of last year. Automobiles were ■nailing for the veterans at the Union and interurban stations, while Boy Scouts. Girl Scouts End Camp Fire Girls struggled for the honor of directing the visitors, escorting them to conveyances and carrying their baggage. cf the noticeable featur-*s of the return of the veterans was that,*unlike last year, they came not as strangers (Continued on Page Two.)

WOMAN'S BODY TO BE EXHUMED District Attorney Told Mrs. Lawes, Who Shot Miss Kanan, Not Suicide. Nnn YORK, Sept. 20. —District Attorney Lewis of Brooklyn today was informed that Mrs; Grace Lanes, who fataJly shot Miss Mlldrrd Hanau early last Friday and then was report*-*! to Lave turned the revolver on herself, did not commit sulfide. Another man besides John Borland, who was with Miss Ha nan at the time of the shooting, witnessed the affair, the report said. Lewis announced that he would have the body of Mrs. Lawes exhume*! to make certain the shot that entered her mouth and killed Ler was a “contact wound.” He also said he would continue Investigation of the case. iNJUNC TION TO PREVENT UNIONS Sixty-Four Companies in West Virginia Ask Writ. HUNTINGTON. TV. Va . Kept. 23.—An Injunction to restrain the United Mine TTorkers of America from attempting to ♦frcanize southern West Virginia coal ftl'nes was entered in Federal Court h -re ttlis afternoon. The Borderland Coal Corporation, East Kentucky and Mingo C* ’nty TV Va.. and sixty-three associate companies applied for the Injunction. Demand that the system, by ■which the coal companies collect and turn over to the United Mine Workers’ Union dues, be abolished also was asked. The suit is similar to one tiled in the Federal Court at Indianapolis last week by the Borderland Corporation.

WEATHER

Forecast for Indianapolis and vicinity for the twenty-four hours ending 7 p. E!.. Sept. 27. 1021: VA-eneraliy fair tonight and Tuesday, warmer tonight; fair weather prohabiv Wednesday. HOURLY TEMPERATURE a. m 49 7 a. m 51 8 a. m 53 9 a. m (51 10 a. mfl <sl 11 a. m <54 12 (noon) fid 1 p. in .. <SB 2 p. m.

Published at Indianapolis, Entered as Second Class Matter, July '.’s, 1914, at Ind., Daily Except Sunday. Postofflce, Indianapolis, lnd., under act March 3, 1379.

Civil War Hero, 99, Completes Long Journey With Fellow Comrade, 74, A. B. Hiidret'i Travels 1,736 Miles. Smoking a cigar wicked enough in appearance to daunt many men of much less years and as firm of glafloe and step es the mere youth of 71 who accompanied him, A. B. Hildreth, 99 next March, of Grand Junction, Colo., U in Indianapolis today laying claim to being (he oldest living Eik and one of the oldest G. A K. veterans. lie is a member of John A. Logan post No. 21, G. A. R.. of Grand Junction, and of the Rowiius, Wyo., lodge No. 609, B. P. O. E. While at the encampment he Is staying at IOiC East Twenty-Ninth street. Mr. Hildreth and J. C. Plank, his 74yea r-oid companion, traveled tfc* 1.738 miles from Grand Junction to Indlancpc.iis in two c&y> and three night* without discomfort. They arrived at 3 o’clock Sunday afternoon and were out to see the sights early this morning. Traveling alwnys hag been one of Mr. Hildreth’s delights, dating from 1539, when he hfVcd across the plains to Colorado. The aged veteran was not at tha encampment here last year. “I was at Chicago for the Elks convention. That was enough for one year, - ’ he said. The Colorado n:r ha* something to do with Mr. Hildreth's longevity, La said. “I was talking with a fellow In Chicago about that a few years ago,” h# said, “and I toid him 1 laid my good health to the fact that I always ate plenty and drank good whisky. I found out the next day he was a reporter. I'm not giving that reason any more. Mr. Hildreth was wounded in action at Ft. Donaldson and Shiloh. He served for three years in the 41st Hiinoia Infantry as a sergeant. Mr. Plank served In the Ist Xflnnesota Heavy Artillery. He is a native of Indiana, having discovered while nt the encampment last year that be has approximately 300 relatives residing near Camden and Logansport in Carroll uud Cass Counties.

FOIL BANDITS IN $75,000 GRAB AT GRAND CENTRAL Hold Attempt to Seize Pay Roll Results in Wounding of Three. NEW YORK. Sept. 2fi -James Lewis, New York Central paymaster, xvho had $'5,000 cash in a grip, wag wounded In the left hip; Paul Shay, 45, a guard, was shot In the left shoulder and one of three bandits was injured today in a revolver battle in the Grand Central terminal when the bandit* tried to steal the lay roIL

Trial of Reputed ‘Female Blue Beard/ Accused of Poisoning 4 Husbands, Opens

TWIN FALLS, Idaho, Sept. of the sensational casa of Mrs. Lydia Southard, alleged “female Blue Beard," charged with murder, opened here today The defendant Is specifically charged with murder of her fourth husband, Edward F. Meyer, but the State alleges she al3o poisoned three previous husbands, Robert C. Doolev of Twin Falls; William Mcllaffie of Hardin, Mont., and llerlin C. Lewis of Denver, Colo., and Billings. Mont. It was from these charges that the appellation of "female Blue Beard” was bestowed upon her. In addition, the State asserts, she poisoned the 2 yearold baby of her husband and her brother-ln-law, Edward Dooley. SEVENTY CALLED FOR JURY DUTY'. A special venire of seventy men has been called. The State has subpoenaed 137 witnesses and expects to summon several others. Mrs.’ Southard Is specifically charged w.t.i poisoning Meyer with arsenic obtained f cm fly paper a mouth after they were married, Aug. 10, 1920, hi order to collect SIOOOO life Insurauce which he is said to have taken out at her request. The insurance companies became Rusptoioug and refused payment. Mrs. Southard disappeared and later that year married Paul Vincent Southard, a petty officer In the Navy in Los Angeles. Shortly afterward ha was tram afar red Is

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G. A. R. PROGRAM FOR TUESDAY

G. A R. 9.30 A Jf.—Opsning of th fifty fifth national gncanipment at English’s Opera House. Monument Circle. 3:00 P. M—Meeting of department and poet patriot!** Instructors at auditorium. Marlon Club, 23t North Meridian street. S :3b I* M. Reception to commander-in-chief of the Grand Army and staff in Governor's parlors, and at national headquarter*, room 207, Statehouse, by ail women's organizations: Worn ei.'s Relief Corps and staff, I.adies of the G. A.-R. and "tuff: Sons of Veterans Auxiliary and stuff: Daughters of Ve*er;.a and staff; National Association of Army Nurses of the Civil War. All members invited to attend. W. R. C. 5.30 A. M- Meeting of credentials committ-". MerM.au StA-H M. K. Church, North Meridian and S't. Clair street* 9:30 A M -Cneilng of national convention. Meridian Street 51. E Church. Addresses of welcome, president s address. 2;00 i \f—Kle-t.lon of officr. Address by C. E. M Gown, chaic -llor of American International College. .Spriug*i id. MasS:3o r M -Reception to the cojnnisnderin-. hbf, G A R., at Governor's parlor*. Statehouse, by national pr uSldent and staff RADII’S OF THE O A. It. 2:00 I* M.—Memorial services, Second Presbyterian Church. Flag will bo presented to . the Sunday school Ritual!?;b* work exemplified by ua--6:30 l*. M --Reception to the eommander-in-chlef, G. A It., at Governor's parlor. Statehousa NATION AI, ASSOCIATION OF ARMY Nl USES OF THE CIVII. WAR. 3:00 P. M.—Opening it the twentyBcventh annual convention In parlor of Second Presbyterian Church 8:30 F M Reception to commander-in - chief, G. A. Xt., Governor's parlors, Statehouse. NATION AI. ASSOCIATION OF UNION KX PRISONERS OF WAR 0:30 A. 31.—0p-ciag business meeting. Report of Ad.it. Gun J D Walker, committee reports. Election of officers, Stateh use. 7:30 P. M.- Campfire, Ilonse of Representatives Address of welcome by Governor Warren T. McCray of Indiana. Ad druse of welcome by Mayor Charles IV. Jewett. Response by comrades. Musical numbers by Prof. Herman Raise and choir. SONS OF VET I. RAX 8. 2:00 P. M Opening session of fortieth encampment, Hotel Denison. SONS OF VETERANS ACM MARY. 10:00 A. M. opening session of convention, Indianapolis Lodge, K. of P. building, JVJ East Ohio street. . S:3O P. M. -Reception to commander-ln- < hies. G. A. It., ut Governor s purlurs, btotehouse. DAUGHTERS OF VETERANS. 9:3’J A. M. -Thirty first annual convention opens ut Central Avenue M. E. Church Memorial services. S:3u i' M Reception to commander lnchlef, G. A. U., Governor's purlers, Statehouse.

Dr. George Harding , President's Father , Attends G. A. R. Meet Dr. r<forp* Harding 1 , the father of I*r*flrient Hording, uml hi* ulfe are sehedn.ed to nrrhe tliln afternoon from Marion, Ohio, to uttenU the Ci. A. Jt. encampment. W hile in I nriioriApolis, Dr. Harding and Mr a. Harding will he the guet4 of Judge l.ouia it. Eubank, Jutdl-e of the Indiana Mate Supreme Court. I. a. At year Dr. Harding wan tho ffUOht of Judge K.shank. Since visiting InrihuiapolW, Dr. Hardin;; lia* remarried.

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Honolntu, where she was arrested and brought back to Twin Falls. At the of her arret Mrs. South-

INDIANAPOLIS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1921.

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Top to bottomJLoft to right—Edward T. Crorge IV©rklx*.*imr, lsaiUcl B&rklns and Henry Horn, all of York, lVanayfrania, enjoying u bit of roat uud reiunisoeiite at the Odd TeJJovv* and ltebelui'u rost station north of tlie Federal buiJdlnx Veteran* m. barking nt th© Union Kbit lon !: to be taken to various parts of the cltr. Ml itutii Tottri*, In cUtwze of tb# Rod Ureas flrnt till itariuo ut (hr Truotlon Torminal station arid fo’*r of her a*liaot. I*/l U\ right, Twilla Many, ,lr.bar Ik MUi Tolteu, KLi* and /.Irod aud .J oLn IhompKuiv. to right-—-'John K. Holmes, com-nmnder-ln-chief of tha Jim Hooker pout of Hatii'ilDon, Ktioa, and his ‘‘buddy,” VV. H. Fill ft, of the ituuo jxiat.. Tha broom 4tick olog dfv*o atagrd by Uornrada Mulmea vira* one *r the features the opening day of the encampment.

Unveils Tablet at Site of First G. A. R. Meeting

I A bronze tublet marking the pise* ; where the first national encampment of ! the Grand Army of tho Republic was | held, Nov. 29. IS3(1, was presented to Indiana this afternoon by tho Woman’s Ke- | 11 f Corps, Mrs. Inez Jamison Bender, j National president making the presentation speech on behalf of the corps. The I ceremony took place at Maryland and Meridian streets, where tho old Morrison opera hall, in which tho first meetings were conducted, stood. Governor Warren TANARUS, McCray, on behalf of tho State, and Moyer Charles W. Jewott for tho city, accepted tho tab’at, making short talks, and Bishop fSauiucl Fal- | low of Chicago mails an address. Little Arvilia Ketchant, granddaughter of William A. Ketehatu, National commander of the G. A. R., unveiled tho tab.et. The Woman’s Relief Corps, which is the largest woman's organization eonj iiceti-d with tlie G. A. K., is holding its national convention here in conjunction | with the encampment, ns are other womj en’s organizations, including tho Ladies i of the G. A. K , the Daughters of Vetjerane; the auxiliary to the Sous of Vet- | era ns, and the Army Nurses, j BELIEF COBBS OPENS ! HEADQUARTERS. The headquarters for tho Relief Corps are nt Georgia and Illinois streets The national officers include Mrs. Bonder of ; Decatur, 111., president; Katherine Mc- ; Bride ll"*t*-r, senior vice president; Anna I Belle Roberts of Baltimore, Md., Junior vice president; Flo Jamison Miller of | Monticello, secretary; Estelle E. Tlopj per of lowa Fails, lowa, treasurer: Celia j A. Itlcker, Dallas, Texas; Abide Lynch,

ard expressed the belief that sbs was a “typhoid carrier,” two of her husbands, a brother-in-law and her baby having died of that disease, according to the death certificate*. By the defendant’s side when the trial opened were her husband, who had obtained a furlough, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Trueblood, who live on a ranch near Twin Falla. RASE SESSIONS’ PLANS OUTLINED Indianapolis Man Official of Association. The annnal convention of the American Electric Railway Association, of which Robert I. Todd of this city is first vice president, wlli be held at Atlantic City Oct 3 to 6. In connection with the convention there will be hold the annual meeting of the member associations, Including the accountants’ association, the engineering association. the claims’ association and transportation and traffic. Tire sessions of the American Association will be held each morning, beginning Tuesday, Oct. 4, while tho sessions of the member associations will be held in the afternoons, beginning Monday, Oct. 3.

Pittsburgh, Pa.; Ella M. French, Los Angeles. Cal., Inspector; Agnes 11. Parker of Boston, I and 1 Instructor; Mary N’orlh of Herndon, Va., press correspondent, and Marie L. Baham of Do* Mo nos, senior aid. * The corps now number 2UV3BS members. an ii crease of 30,000 over lust year. Two new departments were announced at the council meeting held this morning, one In Arizona and a provisional department in New Mexico. The business meetings of the organization will be hold in Meridian Street M. E. Church, opening tomorrow morning at *;.30 o’clock. t.AIMKs OF G. A. U. ARRIVE FOR SI SSION. A large delegation of th-* Ladles of tho (3. A. It. are stepping at tho Hotel I in coin where tho hi-ailqua rters aro locate*]. Tho national officers include Miss Ethel M Irish of Fond du lac, W , president; Genhevievo H. Lucy of Chicago, secratury; Marybel ltoss of Chicago, treasurer; Florence E. N'ewlin of Indianapolis, senior vice president; Cora A. Dunning, Kansas City, Kan., Junior vice president; S trail E. Fox. Kan Antonio, Texas, chaplain; Lillian Clark Cary of Dubuque, lowa, consclor; Frances Coffern of Peebles, Wls , patriotic Instructor; Olive A. Williams of Anderson, In sr*ctor; Elvira T. Veasey of Dorchester, Mass., registrar; barah Eiirumn of Lackawanna, N. Y., corresponding secretary; Cora B. Jenkins of Winfield, Kan., assistant corresponding secretary, and Catherine de I*. Roche of Scranton, i’u . editor of th*> Bugle Call The Ladies of tho G. A. li. boasts of over 60,00) members. Indianapolis is making a strong effort to swing the national presidency to a local woman, and II is rumored that Mrs. Florence E. Nowlin, who nt present is senior vice president possibly will bo the candidate. The business meetings of the organization will open tomorrow ut 10 o’clock iu Tho feei-ond Presbyterian Church. Headquarters for tho Daughters of Veterans, which is made up of approximately 2(5,000 members, are at the Hotel (Continued on Page Eleven.)

CRUELTY CHARGE IS CONTINUED Anderson Man Promises Change in Hauling Animals. Frank Gibbons, 014 Park avenue, Anderson, appeared in elty court today to answer th echarge of crulely to animals. The case was continued Indefinitely whon Gibbons promised the court that bo would not haul animals In a truck unless there was a partition between the full grown cattle and tho younger animals. , Gibbons’ arrest grow out of the hauling of five full grown cattle and six calves In a truck, the larger animuls crowding and trampling the sranli ones Dr. Elizabeth Conger of tho Indianapolis Humane Society saw the condition of the cattle ns the truck stopped at Massachusetts avenue near College avenue, and notified the police. The police, however, failed to arrive In time, to make the arrest. and ono of the Humane Society officers made the arrest on an affidavit Saturday. Gibbons was a driver for William Chmdeu&a of Chesterfield,

BubseriDtion Ratos- f Ry Carrier ' Week, Indianapolis, 10e; E'.aewkare. 12a. BUDscripuon Ratos. j 3y Ma „ 60e Ptr |o.oo Per Year.

NATION SOUND SAYS HARDING AT JOB PARLEY I President Sees Hope of Finding* Jobs for Millions. WORLD WATCHING Other Nations With Similar Problems Await Outcome. WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.—The problem of unemployment is the greatest domestic problem confronting the Nation, President Harding said in opening the national conference on unemployment here. Unemployment, the President said, is a condition which is not peculiar to the United States alone, but prevails generally throughout the world. The results of this conference will bo watched by every country La the world, the President said. Though unemployment is tho most serious problem that confront* tho United State* today, it must not b remedied by any method ‘‘which .evks either nsHiatlon or tonic from the public treasury.” President Harding deciared. Such a r-midy would but ’'excite a contributing cause," the President said. ”ls v- i fall today wa will try again tomorrow,” the President said. has iiiv-n unemployment befora an 1 will be again. Thera will be depression after iuflati'.n just as surely as tho tides ebb unJ flow, but wu can mitigate, we can shorten duration. We can commit all America to relief. If of your council (l oiUiuited on Page Nino.)

MOTHER FAILS IN ATTEMPT TO SHIELD CHILD Rosa Goetz Accompanied on ‘Joy liido’ by Pollard Girl. A mother's desires „o protect her daughter led Mrs. Marion Pollard, 2352 Cornell | avenue, not to tell all she knew of tho j circumstances surrounding the “joy ride" | that endod when Mrs. Rose Goetz, 19, 737 | Lord street, was left at the- Pollard I homo early Friday morning in an unconscious condition. Mrs. Goetz, who is still detained ut the ciiy hospital, was sufier- ; lug from acute alcoholism. Josephine Pollut'd, IS, daughter of Mrs. Marlon Pollard, was In the automobile ; that teok Mrs. Goetz to the Pollard home Friday morning, according to detectives who are Investigating the caso. In the car beside Miss Pollard and Mrs. Goetz, ; there was another girl and three met). One of these men was William Poynter, 20, 821 Chaso street, now under arrest on the charge of vehicle taking, and held under n $5,000 bond. FORECAST ARREST OF TWO OTHER MEN. The arrest of the other two men connected with the affair probab.y will take place within a few hours, detectives said. The automobile stolen from George Morris, (SO9 East Washington street was recovered Friday noon deserted near the I’oynter home. When the police were first called to the Pollard home they found an unconscious young woman lying ou a bed. She was fully dressed, although her clothing wus torn. Mrs. Pollard told a story of being awakened by a knock on the door (Continued on Page Two.)

Newlin Case Goes to Juvenile Court The case of John Newlin, who was indicted on a charge of rapo iu which three young girls under the ago of 12 are concerned, today was referred to the Juvenile court by Judge James A. Collins of Criminal Court on the recommendation of Prosecutor William P. Evans. In the Juvenile court Newlin will be tried on a charge of contributing to the delinquency of tho girls. The prose entor explained the evidence now shows tho State would not be warranted in proceedings on the serious charge for which Newlin was indicted.

LAST HOME EDITION TWO CENTS PER COPY

Motorists, Be Cautious! The Ifoosier Motor Club, representing the orga.iixed motorists of litfUaimpolls, a'lpc-iis to all automobile drivers in Die city to exercise extreme caution In driving during the period of the national Grand Army encampment. Guy K. Jeffries, president of the club, issues the toilowing caution war nine: • Please remember these veterans are aged nod Infirm. Their eyesight Is not so good us it used to be; their hearing is not what it once was; their feet are not so nimble—so .MAKE ALL DUE ALLOWANCES AND DRIVE CAKLFVUr. "Don't turn corners quickly. Slow down at siret Intersections, lie on your guard lost you Undone of our honored guests right lh the path of your ear. Eoinebber, they dodged minniy bulls from ’CI to '65 to suve our National fivm dismemberment, DON’T LET THESE VETERANS BEUOME VICLIMS OF YOltt CARELESSNESS THIS WEEK!"

MINERS STAGE WILD MEETING OVER KANSAN Disorder So Great Officers Have Difficulty Quelling It. Utmost confusion and disorder prevailed in the convention of the United Mine Workers of America today as it resumed the discussion of charges made by the international officials that Alexander Howat, president of the Kansas district, is guilty of breaking contracts with operators. On one occasion the confusion and shouting continued for half an hour while efforts to restore ordur were unavailing. The riotous naturo of the convention was apparently brought about by friends of Mr. liowat, wbo were making a concerted effort to stampede the convention into a vote favorable to the Kansas leader. Tbe Howat flgbt was resumed with the opening of tho session with a spee< h by Wllihttn Key. set rotary of the cjm-ulttea on offitars' reports. lu the course of his remarks he said soother speaker urid he would ns ilef be sentenced by Judee Anderson as by a member if the miners’ executive board. "i would,” a delugnte shouted from tbe floor. Mr. Kay said he is asking that contracis be kept, iu order that industrial (Continued on Page Eleven )

NEGRO BOY, 16, HELD IN SERIES OF BURGLARIES 1 Admits 20 Robberies or Attempts in One Night, Police Say. Raymond Green. 10, negroe, 944 Paco street, who was arrested yesterday after he had entered twenty homes in the j enstern part of the city between midnight Saturday and daylight Sunday j morning, today confessed to four more ; robberies and identified the homes he had entered. They nre the home of Mrs. Frank Lockwood, 2359 Central avenue, where he obtained loot valued at $75; Mrs. Chloe Tuunt, 517 North Alabama sireet, where he was frightened away by Mrs. Tuant’s screams; E. J. Raferty. 414 Bevilie avenue, where he obtained $lO, and Mrs. Bertha Pollock, 2(5 South Rural street, where he obtained jewelry valued at $25 and $7 in money. During the robberies one woman was choked aud struck in a brutal manner by the negro youth. When Green was arrested in the downtown section on a charge of vagrancy he admitted having robbed the home of M. H. Dillon. 21 North Sherman drive, of $10; William Wiigris, s North Gladstone avenue, of $2.55, and Joseph Barnett, 33 North Denny street, of $7. Starting soon after midnight east end citizens began calling the police, and until long after daylight the desk sergeant was busy send.ng officers to that section to investigate the operations of a barefooted burglar. Green, however, when arrested was wearing an old pair of shoes, tut no stockings. Albert W. Kilter, 7SU North Garfield avenue, said the negro entered his home through an unlocked door, and that his daughter saw him and screamed. The prowler ran from tha -tease. Ha took nothing. Mrs. Henry Mohr, IS North Garfield avenue, was awakened by a negro standing near her bod. Tho burglar struck and choked her. Mrs. D. B. Howes, j daughter of Mrs. Mohr, was awakened 1 aud screamed The intruder ran At the Wilgris home the burglar lost I (Continued oa Pugo Two.)

FIRE SCARE AT ARGYLE. Firs starting in a pile of paper In a closet oa the second fl*>or of tho Argyle | apartment#, 817 North East street, caused a general exodus of tenants this afternooia. Bayoud burning the door of the closut little damage was done. *

NO. 117.

DOCTOR SAYS RAPPE GIRL WAS IN PAIN Sufferings Paled Evidence of intoxication. LAWYERS OBJECT Attempt to Prevent Testimony at Hearing. SAN FRANCISCO, Sepu 26.—Evidences of intense pain predominated; at the first medical examination of Virginia Rapps by Dr. Arthur Beardslee, house physicians of the St. Francis hotel, following the party given by Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle, at which she was seized with the illness that resulted in her death. Over the grefttest barrier cf legal ohJi ctlons yet raiswi by the defense avtorneys, the long miseiug physician called! to the stand today at the pielimlnaryi hearing of the famous comedian oa ai murder charge, was permitted to Kataj that on the evening following the party) any indications of intoxication overshadowed by the extrema pains noted In the abdominal regions. Dr. Beards’.ee testified that oa Labor day he was called to Arbuckle’s room. He fonnd two women in the room, on* in bed and tho other caring for hex, VIRGINIA RAPPE COMPLAINED OF PAIN. Miss Uappe, the one in bed, complained of pain* in her abdomen, ha said. H made a physical extnnlniilioa and gars her a hypod ’riuic. The examination, ha said, revealed sensitiveness in the lower abdomen. j lie sad he received a history of th* ease from the woman attending Mis* Kapoe aud decided taat "if there wa® alcoholism in tho case, it was very slighg und was overshadowed by the pain.”

‘GOING BACK TO U. S.—MY HOME,’ SAYS GOLDMAN Anarchist Didn’t Find Freedom She Desired in v. Russia. > MOSCOW, Srpl, Id.—"l am going back to America—y country,” Emma Goldman, Amiroiiist leader ,suid today In tea Interview. *'l hate found lea. liberty la Russia than In the United Staten.” Huddled ov.-r a typeuriter, wrapped in shawls, iu a Creles3. cheerless, thiily little ball bedroom, up three flights from a dark, back street. I found the "mother of Amoriun Anarchism” at work, collecting data on the Russian revolution. "< oiao in,” she greeted me. ‘Til give yen a message for Americans. Tell themI'm going back to the United States t find freedom. NOT ALLOWED TO PRINT LITERATURE. hy. here in Russia Urn not eve* allowed to print anarchist literature. I'm going to quit the country in November at;d go to Berlin to attend the international anarchist congress. I may remain in Germany temporarily, but eventually I'm returning to America.” “I’ve scrupulously avoided psrtlrlpafc* ing in Anarchist activities since I’ve bsen here.'’ Emma said, adding archly with a smile. “you kao wthi* governmentwouldn't stand for It.” j Eagerly she t ake lifer tha new* of America. j "I will go back to my country to educate tbe American people,” she declared. FOOt.IST TO USE BOMBS IN UNITED STATES. ”1 rnu-t decline to discuss tbe present Bolshevist government, but I'll say this! My sojourn In Russia bas In no way changed my views. It bas strengthened my opposition to government of any kind. Yes, 1 still approve of violence la extreme castes although not on general principles. Its foolish to tight a govern* incut like America with bombs.” I.mma is in Moscow temporarily, col* looting funds for a forthcoming Kropotkin memorial. The room In which sha wr s busy at work was once used by tha famous aranehist prince. Across the hall lives Alexander Berk, man, who was deported with Emma. Ha wiil ammopany h- r to Berlin.— 1921, by United Press.

TAX BILL PUTS ANTI-BEER OUT Senate Consideration Given to Raising $3,200,000,000 for Fiscal Year. WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.—Tha S"nata today began consideration of the revised tax bill designed to raise $3,300,000,000 for the present fiscal year. The action puts the nnti-beer bill which has been delaying tho tax measure on tha shelf. Senator Sterling announced the dry# will not obstruct the measure, but said he wished 5 understood that wupji the, tax bill and the treaties are out of *ba way. he will insist upon the Doer bill bt* ing dir*x ,c aed of. Michigan Murder Mystery Unsolved DOWAGIAC. Mich.. Sept. 23.—Police today were still without clews to the Identity of the slayer of William Monro, his wife and 17-year old daughter, who were found beaten to death in their homo here a week ago. All suspects arrested have be°n released when no evidence of their guilt was found. One Buried Alive in Cave-in of Tunnel CTTTCAGO, Sept. 26. —One man was buried alive and another seriously in* Jured today when tho Canal street end of a street car tunnel under the Culcagq River caved In. A steam shovel Is at work endeavoring to extricate the maq who was burled beneath tons of aud earth. Ills idvmtitjr hhh not bo&q learned. Tj