Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 119, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 September 1921 — Page 6

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G.O.P. OPENING BIG SPECTACLE Republicans Expect 1,500 Autos in Shank Parade. Mors than 730 automobiles have been, promised for the downtown parade before the opening meeting of the Republican city campaign at -'Fountain Square Saturday night, M. H. Camden, chairman of the Republican city speakers bureau, announced today, lie saiu he expects to hare 1,500. James M. Ogden, Clarence R Martin and Franklin McCray will hold the crowd at the square until the parafte arrives and speak to an overflow meeting afterward, Mt. Camden announced. Republican meetings for tonight are as foIlowB': Fourteenth precinct of the Fourth ward at the Harrison Club. Third precinct of the Seventh ward at 804 Lorn bard building, Fourth precinct of the Ninth ward at the McKinley Club. Eleventh precinct of the Ninth ward at 027 North Gray street. Second precinc*of the Eleventh ward at 321 Virginia ave nne. Sixth precinct of the Eleventh ward at 820 Harrison street. First precinct of the Thirteenth ward at 410 Sanders street, First precinct of the Fourteenth ward at 1206 Oliver avenue. First. Second and Third precincts of the Fifteenth ward at 2015 West Washington street: Fourth. Fifth, Sixth and Twelfth precincts of the Fifteenth wards at 521 North Sheffiel 1 street: Seventh and'Eighth precincts ■>.' the Fifteenth ward at 518 Centennial street and Ninth. Tenth and Eleventh preclnets of the Fifteenth ward at 2731 West Washington street. Democratic workers of the Second pro- j < inct of the Tenth ward will meet at | Tenth ward headquarters at Hoyt and ; State avenues tonight. City Chairman : Thomas S. Meeker and Ward Chairman j E. J. Sexton will speak. CONTRACTORS DO NOT RECOGNIZE LANDIS AWARD Fear Strike of Employes, '• Judge Is Told at Xete Hearing. CHICAGO, Sept. 28.—Only one out of every ten contractors in Chicago revog-: nized Federal Judge K. M. Landis, recent, labors wage award. The remainder, fearing strike threats of their employes who refused to accept the judges decision, still pay the old, scale. This was brought, out today in the; questioning of contractors, union business agents and material men. at the resumption of the rehearing Judge Landis granted to the dissatisfied union men. Material men denied they raised the prices of their products. In several cases, it was shown redu< tions w ere made. WAR MOTHERS MEET IN WESTj Mrs. French Makes Plea to Stop Wars. SACRAMENTO. Cal. Sept. 28. .Sounding the keynote of the annual con reniion of the national organization of Wnr Mothers here today, Mr... Alice M French of Indianapolis, president. d** Clared “settlement of international dis pules by the blood of our sous must slop." More than three hundred delegates from all over the Nation are attending the convention which will be given over largely to discussion of disarmament and world peace. May Quarantine Two States, Ohio, Indiana WASHINGTON, Sept. 28—Ohio and j Indiana may be quarantined to prevent j the spread of the European corn borer, 1 the Federal Horticultural Board ind eated today. A decision will lie reached j at a hearing in Washington. Oct. it. i Recent surveys by the Department of 1 Agriculture show that the pest has I gained a foothold in northern Ohio and northwestern Pennsylvania. Military Display Marks Mexican Event MEXICO CITY, Sept. 28 —There was a big military demonstration here todayin connection with the tercentpnial celebration. Sixteen thousand Mexican sol diers marched through the streets. Enormous crowds cheered the troops and all the buildings were decorated. It was the biggest military display in the capital since the day# of Porfirio Diaz. THEFTS IN RESIDENCE SECTION. Mrs. E. E. Pierce reported to the po- j lice this morning that thieves had en- | tered her home at 2380 North Illinois j street and stolen towels, table-clothes, ! and pillow-tops worth about SSO. Two 1 tires were stolen from the Alexander Box Factory some time last night. Turner’s grocery. 823 North East street, was broken Into last night and some cigars and cigarettes were taken. Marriage Licenses Jesse Casietter. 313.8 Ruckle st 32 Adelaide Christie. Indianapolis 32 John Halloway. 1412. East Sixteenth st. 42 Anna Kirkpatrick. 1312 Newman 5i.... 81 - Howard Bush. 537 Chase si 22 ! Florence Clark 1349 West McCarty si 21 1 George Williams. Danville. 0H... .. 75 I Fannie Rudesill. 1 00 Douglass st 54 j William Hoover. 5Hf North Alabama si. 57 Louise Meehan. 508 North Alabama st. 57 Fiirths George and Mamie Ellers. 870 W. Twenty-Eighth, boy. Clarence and Charlotte Shafara. 1017 \V. Wilkins, boy. Eugeue and Opal Gcedes. 81 N. Riley, boy. Albert and Mabel Blackford. c 32 Woodlawn, boy. Otis and Elizabeth Amos. 2019 S East. girl. Fred and Klfrieda Taylor. 1108 Roach, boy. Peter and Minnie Olson, 1812 N Persh ing. girl. Guilford and Marie Ilennegar. Methodist Hospital, buy. John and Hattie Mullen. Methodist Hospital, girl. Nick and Mary Puckett, Methodist Hospital, girl. Harvey and Ir ne Hagelskamp. 527 S. State, boy. Earl and Alma Merifield. 358 8. Rural. girl. Charles and Thelma Milhurn. Long Hospital, girl. Frank and Marie I.utz. Long Hospital, girl. Clifford and Lottie Elder. 2507 Moore, girl Deaths. Lawrence Leroy Basey, 7 months, 1901 Orange, acute ileocolitis. Flossie Pugh, 33, Deaconness Hospital, toxemia. Hannah Williams. 85. 2450 N. Rural, thronic myocarditis. Lucy Dyer, 47, Long Hospital. Intestinal obstruction Elmer E. Trimble. 33, 2529 Station, chronic myocarditis. Mary Annie Dinkins. 61, Central Indiana Hospital, chronic myocarditis. Dorothy V. Spaw, 6, |4tfl W. Regent, diphtheria. Mildred Rcaggs, 3 months, city hospital, chronic bronchitis. Hattie ward, 29, city hospital, acute •nytfearditi*.

Shidehara Announces Jap Arms Delegates j WASHINGTON, Sept. 28.—Ambassador Shidehara of Japan today notified Secretary of State Highes the names of the Japanese delegates to the Washington conference on limitation of armaments and the Far Eastern question. The delegates are Ambassador Shidehara. Baron | Admiral Kato, minister of marine, and I Prince Tokugawa, president of the Jai panese House of Peers. KU-KLUX IS DENOUNCED BY THE G. A. R. (Continued From Page One.) ronsin and some of the other Western States. The sentiment of the encampment seemed to be that if the women of the I organization desired to affiliate with the ! G. A. R. they should Join the Daughters jof Veterans, an organization of more than thirty years standing. | BELBC T ENCAMPMENT CITY TOMORROW. Asa result of the length of time taken ; up in receiving and passing on reports from the committee on resolutions the matter of selecting a city for the 1922 encampment will go over until Thursday, as will the election of officers for next year. Wisconsin delegates were waging : an active and aggressive campaign today to obtain the next encampment for Milwaukee. but the general sentiment among the delegates apparently favors Des Moines. lowa, which was in the field last I year. In addition, the Hawke.ve delegation came to the encampment backed by an appropriation of $22,000 made by the last lowa Legislature for the purpose of entertaining the veterans next year and by assurances from civic and social or ganizalions of Des Moines assuring the velrrans a hearty reception. So far only one name has been mentioned generally for the office of com mander in chief to succeed William A. Keteham, that of Dr. Stephen S. Pilcher of Brooklyn. X. Y. The busiiyegs e*Mon ad journed at noon today and will not re-i convene until 9:30 o’clock Tburaday town ing. RECEPTION I OK COMMANDER KETCH.AM. The reception at the Stntehouse Inst i night given in honor of Commander InChief William A. Keteham, by five or ganizations affiliated with ttie G. A R . was attended by several thousand veterans and their friends. Preceding the reception a campfire of the National Ex Prisoners of War was held in the House I >f Representatives and was addressed by Governor Warren T. McCray and Mayor Cbartes W. Jewett. The real fun of the evening for the veterans centered around the Circle be fore the start of th Gipsy Smith choir service. With a spirit of i ter lack of self-consciousness and with all the ’’pep” of a bunch of youngsters, the old soldiers began to show themselves a good time be fore 7 o’clock. A square dance that had been started by one crowd iu I lie after noon and adjourned about 6 o’clock be cause of the n> essity of grabbing a bile to eat. was resumed with the ad-lit ion of ; and old time fiddler to tli* fife and drum corps. The lancers quadrille was performed In a manner that would have done credit to a ballroom of a generation ago. and him dreds of residents of Indianapolis who had not seen the old dance for years or never seen it at all, flocked about and en cored the veterans until they almost dropped In their tra-ks. And they hail no trouble getting partners either. Our young fellow remarked to a girl stand ing beside him: VETERANS REGPEAR VAMPS WITH GIRLS. "Those old fellows are regular he vainps. They have all the women around here crazy about them." In other parts of the Circle informal I drum corps concerts were in progress ! with gr.-at zest aud a high degree of j sucres*, aqd the amount aud quality of cb-g dancing indulged in by the old timers was a revelation to the onlooker. ! Then along came the super fife and drum corps of the Association of Civ.! War Musicians and it set the cir* I>* re verberating with echoes from the mul titude of fifes and drums. The cbnrin of ! the entire scene lay in its spontaneity. No one was making any long winded ad dresses of welcome, no one was entertain ing them, no one was worrying them with attentions- the veterans were jei having a tme time in their own way After the start of the singing by the Gipsy Smith choir. the drum corps drifted away and the program became of the set type. Tite choir gave several re ligions hymns so fitting at the old Gipsy Smith tabernacle, but the veterans wanted the old war tunes and kept call ing for them. After giving ‘ Marching Through Georgia’’ and the ‘ Battle Hymn of the Republic” the choir ended writh tt splendid rendition of the "Star Spangled Banner” and left the steps. Then after the parade of the Knights of Khnrrassan, back came the fife andt drum corps, back came the square dancers and exponents of the V irginia reel, although it was now almost 10 o’clock. It was plain the vet • Tans wanted to be permitted to amuse themselves in their own way. They have i come to look upon the Circle as their j own pet playground and were making thj ! most of it. One old veteran, in a conversation with ! a buddy, said he bad figured out that ail the wind expended on fife blowing on the Circle today would lift an airplane . within thirty-eight miles of the moon. | | Baby Fish I am . tfgf i ;i^W - 1 ir** kit .......... N le-- - ... (j 15aCiva-Z-d. He.->.ci “tCN j Richard Headrick is juvenile swimming ebainpiou of the Pacific Coast. Although the baby champion is but 3 years of age he has quite a collection of cups and medals, as the photo shows. Raby Rich ard’s instruction in swimming started at the age of 6 months. When 1 year old he won his first medal. At the age of 2 a second medal was given the boy. when he took fourteen strokes unassisted. He has recently won tw. <• and a third medal for swimming a quarter mile. The boy’s wondeiful ability lor s .uu mlng and divug lias been attained through the Instruction of Howard Snyder. professor of swimming at Bimiui, Hot Springs, Los Angelos.

REPRESENTS AMERICA AT CORNER STONE LAYING

Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, acting for the American people, officiated at the Inception of the new library at Loti vain. Representatives from France, Great Britain, Italy, Greece and Rumania attended tan ceremonies as the guest of tlie historic sovereigns, albert and Elizabeth of Belgium, and Cardinal Mender. The Louvain -University fs being rebuilt from donations made by the American public. The photo shows lr. Butler and Cardinal Merrier laying the corner stone of the Louvain Cathedral.

CONTRACTOR PAYS FOR REPAIRING Sends Check for $1,500 to C it ;>. Payment of $1,500 into the city general fund by the Republic Construction Company, guarantor for the pavement of Park avenue from Forty-Second to Forty-Fourth streets, wits announced today by the board of public works. The street is badly -/ need of repair. The board and the contractor agree*' that tho city should estimate the cost of putting it in shape and tae contractor would pay f->r tile work. After tile sum is appro printed to the asphalt repair fund by the city council the city street department will fix the street, the board said. A request of the board of school commissioners that Dearborn street front Tenth street to the n rth property line of the public school located at Dearborn and Tenth streets tie closed during pla.v periods so the children could use it as a playground x\;is refused. The board sent a letter to the a- hw>l board stating that the refusal was made because the street * extra police and would set a bad price deut. BROWN IS SORRY HE ATTEMPTED TO KIEL WOMAN < onti n teii I •©m Page On#. > Mrs Parish uhi-*h he <1 **• l.ires 'ltotp him ii try to kill nor l * huh** lovf*l her. “Shi* £3l*l stm wa* going downtown to meet another man." declared Brown, gripping fho bars of thf* r-dlrooni. “She said h* would make mr sorry. I could not stand it • did not nay a word, but dr*w my razor and rut h< r throat. I lovrd hrr so I wanted to kill hor. Now lam thr most sorry man in all th** world I must hnvr boon **razy When I ranue out of It I wanted to find the poli-e . n l jj’-ve myself up I did, aud now 1 hop#* she rerovers Years ago K iri Brown and Garl Bar tab were boyhood < hums in Shelbyvllle Both loved the same £irl. Athn Baxter For six years At ha had been Brown * sweetheart. He loved h* r. and tfc*y wo re to be married on Easter Sunday live years a;jo. A few days before the mar riajre there was n quarrel, and the next day Atha married Brown's chum, Carl Parish. That is the st*ry told by Brown More than a year ago Mr. and Mr* Parish moved so Indianapolis and Parish was employed at the Indianapolis Tool and Manufacturing; Company, JOT West S.oith stre*t. Brown says he b;<s been "n**;'! Mrs Parish fr three years. ll** has been a r •• m-r a! Parish home i;riusr most of the summer, and on SVfd Y rehirned to the Parish home as a roern**r. Ho worked at the (*lev*r Dawson Machine Fomnany, < ruse and Washington street. During: the last four days he has been unemployed and has Np* nt most of his time at tho Pariah home. HISBAMVS BROTHER HEARS QI VllltKk Yesterday morning them was a quarrel between Brown and Mm. Parish. Chari*'* Baxter, brother of Mrs. Parish, and his wife heard Mrs. Parish say, “Get away from me, Karl, and leave me alone." The two were In the front room of the Parish home and Baxter was In the dining-room. Baxter said he thought nothing of the re mark until after the attack on his sister. Baxter and his wife were on the second fioor <r the house when they heard M> Parish hi ream, “My God. he is killing me. Karl s cutting; my throat. Save me.' Baxter ran downstairs, but Brown had escaped and he found his sister lyinjr in a Pool of blood in the doorway between the kit* hen and the dining 1 room. Blood wis splattered In both rooms and there appeared to have been a struggle. Mrs. Parish was able to lalk when Die pollec arrived and said slit? did not Know why Brown attacked her and fnnt he s; id nothing before cutting her with the razor. Brown stopped Fred Burows, 1210 East Vermont street and told him of the crime nnd asked to be taken to police beadquar ters. While en route to headquarters in Burrows’ automobile they met a patrolman. who aeeompanied them. Parish declared he did not believe there was a love affair between Brown and his wife Brown said he thought Par ish knew that he loved Mrs. Parish. Senators Seek to Change Cloture Rule WASHINGTON. Sept. 28. A “drive” f--r an amendment of tJie Senate rules to permit clotnro, or restriction of debate, to tic invoked by a majority Instead of a two thirds vote as at present, was start oil today by a group of Republican Senators friendly to tbe Administration.

' l 3s2ri O 1 r U mbreUa"st"re Mt * Hlagji Uearance bale of 30H. PMm.Bt 00^^m Trunks, Bags, Suitcases and Umbrellas fv/7 EVERYTHING AT REDUCED PRICES. *7/^- I .* ALL\MERCH ANDISE FOR LESS. * i I::::H SHuo S.Be. SU . U $5.95 TRUNKS-LEATHER GOODS-UMBRELLAS. 1 b^?:^ i— ■■■■■ ii 30 NORTH PENNSYLVANIA STREET i'm"

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, lyzi.

Swift Manager Has Joined C. of C. Here It. 1> Murphy of Milwaukee, who was prominently connected with tho Association of Commerce there, has been ap pointed manager of Swift \ <’**. of in ! dianapolis. to succeed L. 1,.t0g nbn will go to Chicago. Mr. Murphy lie* 'rails f--rrcii hii membership in the Milwaukee j Association of Commerce to the Indian apolis Chamber of C< nun- rcc. JUDGE HINTS ‘FATTY’ FACES MURDER TRIAL (Continued From Pin** One.) -opened only after Mrs Dclmont had kicked on the door mi l demanded -that ]lt he opened They fold of finding Mis* Ksppe moaning, ' ! am going to die. and -of the first aid treatment given her. The j defense < ross -xamined generally, nppar ently reserving their fire for Mrs. Del moot. Rut Mrs Detmont did not appear t Instead a ebanibermald from the hotel In which Artiui klc staged his party, took the stand. In inhered English she toil of hearing a woman scream in 1219. "No, no! Oh, my Go 1, No!" aud a man replied. Shut up ' And with this bombshell the State rested Its .■ne. Vainly the defense, supported by Judge Lazarus, urged Hint Mrs. Delmont testify. "She is a mere incident to this case.” the district attorney replied. "O-ir ease is complete.’’ 'I he court would give lm-*st Immediate decision. It was indicated. EVIDENCE STATE IIAS 1 NTKODI < hi). The State based Its case against th* comedian on these main charges : That be was seen to follow Mis, K-ippo into a pn-m adjoining the one in which lii* party wasxbclng held. That while they were In the room together a chambermaid heard a woman | In the room crying “No. no, Oh. my God.” aud a man tell her to "skill up " That when Arbiu kie came out of the room Miss Rappc was f. end lying on t tubed and moaning “I'm dying. I m tly ing: be hurt me" That Arbuckle entered the room and proceeded to torture Miss Ilappe with a piece of tee. That when Miss Ilnppe again began to moan he shouted: “Don't make so much noise or 1 11 throw you out of the win-low.” That a particular act of external violence was the most probably us-- of tbe injury which result iu Virginia Kappa’* death. The defense, on the other hand, based its cause on a charge that those who caused Arbu- kle'a arrest were attempting extortion; that she died from oaus-s for which the comedian could not have been responsible. Tho proceedings T the preliminary bearing hove been robbed of an anticipated sensation by the decision -f tho State not to call Mrs. Eamblna .Maude I'-elmont. the "avenger. ' District Attorney Erady admitted that ho did not call the woman, who most vehemently accused Arbuckle, because be wanted to avoid the subsequent crossexamination prom'se-1 by the defense. U. S. Opposes Any Prior Discussions WASHINGTON. ° pt 29—The I nlt-d States will not lie drawn into any pre llmluary controversies w'-h regard to the outcome of the armament conference, it was stated officially at the State De partment today. This statement was ninoc when com I ment was sought on statements by for I eign leaders predicting an uneasy way j for the conference without Russian rep reservation. The Administration, it was said, will yol make reply to any stato- ! merits with regard to tho conference, but will proceed along Ihe lines of tbe agenda 1 laid down. Borah Says German View May Kill Treaty ' WASHINGTON, Ropt. 28. Reports | from Berlin that the German government I regards the peace treaty with the United 1 States as ‘un worktable" and "full of ' holes.” may tie used by the opponents of tho treaty to block ratification by Senate, Senator Borah, Idaho, today. AIRWAY LANGUAGES. THE HAGUE-, Sept. 28. Four las guages are now used in transmitting weather reports by wireless telephone to ah' pilots on the international air transport routes. They are Dutch, French, English and German.

FORGERY CHARGE TO BE HEARD NEXT Judgments Against Harry Abrams Total $1,655). Judgments totalling $1,659.20 today | "ore made by Judge Soion Carter in Su I perior Court, room 3, in attachment pro feedings brought against Harry Abrams, alios Martin Donaldson, alias II M en. alias Gforgo Abrams, by the Railroad men's Building and Savings Association and the Aetna Mortgage aud Investment < ‘ompany. I The ei 1-ten.-e showed Abrams ad J 753.31 liTT.iheny bonds whb-h were (e-eured from him on u writ of attachment , Under the name of Harry Abrams, he is *--he.titled to b tried tomorrow in the Criminal Court -mi a charge of forging a deed conveying -n-ic pr ;c ' - at 2s North IHi ii* ■ s street, belong'ug to Wil Itsui I- ami Ida OultierUmn. cut then securing loans by virtue •>f mortgages from the Railroadmen's Building nnl Savings Association and tii Aetna Mori gage *nd Investment Company. ‘EVEN CAVALRY HORSE COULDN’T HAVE CAUGHT ME’ (f’onllnncd From I’avc One.) through end retreat was order**?! Fast of the •t-.-mei.r Including hi- :*r and Evans, did not bear t >■ or-i-’r Finally. Captain Mills, now Gen. Anson Mills of Washington I> c, shouted to Evans “You bn-l better get thoe colors out of h-*ro; the It. beds are coming uirough.” Even a. !-• spoke the <'nnf—b-ra-a-m----with * rush and If "as then that Evans made b!s record breaking ren ( ON I F.I-Kit tIK >l Fit EK W \ I.K S TOM ARtl I I VG An tnteres. il g and strange Incident ti at never lin-i boon cxploincd Is toM by Evans and Wilder. On the first day of tint battle of Chi-kamsugn when tile Ueitie lines were tightly drawn a young I’lUi'i ieratf officer, tail, erect, n-| stink tig in appearnnee. - hui- through his own lines, through Ids advanced skirmish line, and walked straight a* an arrow into -ho T’nlon ranks He vas unarmed. See. ing this H seems no Northern rifleman shot at him. Bight through the I r.'.ott ' Itr.es 1) came, walking erect aml unitor ried heading straight for Evans an i thflag When r'out fifteen fret from ! h<> flag he was struck by a flying piece of canister. H ; * left arm was torn -flf and ' the en-ire lower part if id* face sh-o away. He stagu-rcd but stay—l on bis feet. Slowly h- r- sed Ids righ‘ hand, t nik off h's hat, walked under the tl g held by Evans, turned, looked tip at Old Glory, sank down against a t r-o and died Both Evans ant Wilder witnessed tile sight nnd they sar th v have discussed it hundreds of times s-n e in an effort to, solve the problem. Their only explanation is that this Confederate officer, either serving against his will or being overcome at the sight of Old Glory, came forward with the express intention of being killed nnd with a desire to die under the flag. Ku-Klux Asks U. S. Inquiry Into Order ATLANTA. Sept. 28 Telegrams urg Ing an Immediate Investigation hy Fed ] eral authorities into th affairs of tin- j Uu Klux Ivlan, xv-ro dispatched to Brest - -lent Harding and Attorney General j Daugherty today by William Joseph Simmons, imperial wfzar-1 of the organization. Mrs. Toni Mooney Is to Address Miners Mrs. Rena Mooney of San Francisco.! wife of Tom Mooney, who is imprisoned at Los Angeles in connection with a bomb explosion there, xvill address the Convent i'-n of the t nifed Mine Workers of America at 9 o'clock tomorrow morn ing. Mrs Mooney is participating In the Nation wide fight for the freedom of her husband. MUSTN’T TREAT ’EY! ROUGH. HOt EN, Sept. 28. The authorities have resolved to stamp out rough til-’ri-’s In association football. As the first step James Martini of the Baris Olympic, was sent to prison for gouging the eye of bis Rouen opponent. SPY ELUDES CAPTURE. 1.1L1.E. student spy who was recently sentenced for serving Germany under direction of the “Blonde Lady” during the war, has escaped aud is believed to have reached Belgium on his way to Germany.

Agricultural ‘Bloc’ Fights Freight Tax WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.B.—The Senate agricultural ’’bloc” started a fight today against the retention of half the present transportation taxes on freight, Pullman nnd passenger infos, as proposed by the j Penrose tax revision bill. Senator MoN'arv. Republican, Oregon, | offered an amendment for tbe repeal of ! all transportation taxes as ->f Jan. 1. 1922, ! as provided by the House tax bill. - LENIENCY OF COLLINS AGAIN IN EVIDENCE (Continued From Page One.) I leased on his own recognizance, pend j ing further order of the court." Up to noon today, the records showed that no "further order” had been marie. Thompson is another defendant who appears to have “talked" himself out of jail. Deputy Prosecutor Sidney Miller stated that he was not in court on the day that Thompson was released from Jail because be was engaged in cases in the city court. "As i recall it, Thompson was released ,b< .. so lie ha i a large family,” Mr. Mi I- - said. Thompson is now in jail after being j caught, again by :he pt ii - ‘DANCES NEED REGULATING’ (Continued From Page One.) | | that she visited the -lance. When asked I in regard to the Ui \< ar-o|d girls being ill tbe place, in spit,, of the police order, i sin* de-’lat'e-l that all g.rls who appeared under Hi years of ngt* were questioned, ■and that -til girls Invariably said they j were is years old. She said the affair i might have happen--I at any public dan-a-ba 11. I LI, 1 N 018 AND THIRTIETH NOIOIUOt . “We have made more than 500 inves ligations as to the ages of giris who at - j tei-1 tin- public danc-s iu this city," de- , clared Captain Burnside. "The corner of Th rtleth and Illinois streets has becuitii- h.ii rioiis for men with automobiles waiting for girl- G> com.- from the dam--. The district patrolman has made malty of tin o men drive <-n or g<> into the | dupe* hall W- an- trying to stop the soliciting by men iu automobiles of giris coming from dance lialis.” MOTHER* MICH TO lit Pit:. "In Investigating ages," added M's--1 Osborn, "the women p -li-have ha-1 tie- ! doors slamm—l in th. ir faces by th<‘ mothers ->f .voting girls who frequent tile dunce bails. We have looked up birth r-|s and found in many cases that Ih,. g’ris are not Is years old. a- their j mothers -av they arc " Miss Biirnsioe pointed out that there were sixteen poll * women assigned to night duty and oft. a thirty four dances ! for them to visit. However, the records | show that tl"- night Mrs. Gtm-tz hu*l the ' two young girls Started on lie* joy ride : there were -ml;: seven public and ue', s In ! the cits . I \GG.\lt I \Y m El) vT \M I* rn T II VMS. W o-ii the at'cnrl-m -*f A 1. Taggart, president **f tin* t*o rd of public safety was calic-I to tlie . mdittoi s expose,l by the !o<-:z i.'ts*, )*•• declare*!: "if I had my own way stamp out every put-lie dan—* hall from A to /..” I hen ti-* declared that lie hoped to see till or-limit:- i* pas.-ed that w** , -!l prevent ; 1 -.,ys unitor IS ye. IS **!-! fr Ml driving autoinobdcs, "This -vs M**t Inst pr pr.-vcnt accidents.” Mr. Taggart declared," but it will stop the use <-f autnmobth s by boy -of this : go who wish to take young girls joy tiding. Damage from accidents * -n be covered by dollars but the morals of t young oil not I*.* measured by UKiuoy.” Take Finger Prints of Every Man in City rilH AGO. Sept. Kinder prints vf ♦‘V**ry man in tin* <>f Glen \ n \v are to l.s made by the pol!** t**l:iy in their hi •: ’r* * h f< • r r lu* l:v*r *f Fr-* I < t; -■- r 'n<-• a rnshier *>f the i*ii View Srate Bank, who w is ftnm-1 h*t t.) death in Iron* of tli • t’i.Mr **f li.ir.k vault Saturla> Finder prints h-fi by th* slayers eonstifutr* the t hies elew to the murder and Town Marshal Ernest Schultz e*>nvlneed that the murder was committed by a resilient of Glen View. Six suspe* ts are undot survellia nee. Medical Society Meets at Clay pool A tournament st tha Highland ; Golf t’luh this morning and a smoker ! nt the Clay pool Hotel this evening were j in the nature of preliminary features of \ the annual eonventi-ui of tlie Indiana j -State Medical Asso-’iation, which formally ! will open at I Iff* hotel tomorrow morn j ing and end Friday afternoon. One of j the big features *>f the convention will 1 i lie ihe annual banquet of tbe association I | tomorrow- evening in the Riley room of ! Die Clay pool Hotel.

** Hey ’ buddy ’ come and get it! r f^f W yM r 4 w ®f and —and for cigarettes Virginia tobacco is ’ the best Liggett & Myers Tobacco Uo. \ —- ——— ———■

JUDGE ANDERSON REGAINS VIGOR I Federal Jurist Returns From Summer in Michigan. Judge A. B. Au lerson of Federal Court ' was at his chambers today, having re ! turne., late Tuesday from Burt Lake. Mi-'t where he spent the summer. The Judge underwent a major operation early in tlie spring. He appears to have re covered itis old time vital ty. Judge Francis E. Baker of the Uir i cult Court of Appeals at Chicago, also j was at tiie Federal building. He en J tered a final decree in the un tillary pro j ceedtngs of the Supreme Tribe of Beni Hut- against Aurelia J. Cauble and othj ers, part of a suit which has been in litigation for several years. The <le- ! i-ree enjoined tlie defendants from any : suits in equity involving certain rights of j the Supreme Tribe. No cases will be heard by Judge Ao- * -lerson until next week, it was au- : non need. VETERANS MARCH IN LAST REVIEW IN INDIANAPOLIS (Continued From Page One.) through the Argonne. turned to a companion and sai-l seriously: "Jim. do you realize that those men ; out there were Just as much kfids as we : are now when they won the Civil War?" Heading tlie parade, immediately bei hind the police escort, came tiie aids to the commander-in chief iu column of fours, lbcii the <>l-l Guard from Columbus and N-iwark, Ohio, in full uniform and carrying tlie <>l3 Civil War rifl-s. They were met, with a wild burst of applause from the crowd. Next came tiie I’urdne Band. ii-l then in automot.iles rime Comman and r i- chief, William A. Keteham. his staff, pasj <-omman-h*r in chief, their wives and specially invited guests. Then came -:-e Grand Army of tiie Republic iu f--tir divisions, lie;,del by Senior Vice Com blander llosb-y. -hies of .Staff Harvey and A-ljt. <>* n. Harry It. Smith, f--I l<-.-! by six aids. Each division was he nie-1 l*y -t division commander. The parade leaders wer,- generously ap plan.ied. lint it was to th.* rank and file *-f i to* four divisions <*f marching veter ans that the heart of ihe big crowd warmed. Tiler were receive*! with storms **f ' tns-rs. tiie waving of flag*, and though they knew it not, by many a t*-ar. fur t \*!y and hurri—i!y wiped away. They v - re real heroes of the j-ar oie. these m—--a t l-e rank“. After seeing this wonder f t demonstration for the rank and tilit is easier to understand tlie meaning of Ihe remark made hy a Frenchman after a big parade in Paris iu celebration of the sucyessftll defease of Verdun: "When the generals went by we ap plnn-le-l: when the infantry went by we wept.” SOLEMNITY FAILS TO PERVADE It \N kS. But ii must n-*t be thought tha’ any of this solemnity j ervaded the ranks of the mar-dors n t one bit of it They earn-' a!**ng happily and boyishly, their fife and dr-,!**i e.,rp playing the **t*) war time titties ami giving the hearer that little tight feeling --round tho threat that only <• oies from ; lie shrill music of the tif** and the r l! of the drum. They were having a good time, en.i y\ ing themselves thoroughly and many of them seemed genuinely disappointed -it the short line ■•f tnai- h. That they were not exhausted t*v t!i*-ir efforts was proved by th** fact that following the parade the Circle was the scene of dozens ** f file and drum concerts for two nours. Follow ing I'.- four divisions of th** G. A. R. -ante the Spanish American Xeterans with a fife and drum corps and I tie American Lcgbui headed by tile American Legion Band. The contrast between the faltering stops of tlie old veterans who saved the nation m -*■ than a l-.-iif century ago and the !ig ngy 'tops of these younger servir.. 4F" ' ’:*>. I*'S than three years ago wer- -elping to save the clviitzati-n <>f the w-wld. made a *leep impression en the crow-1. In llicse younger men r ie spe- tators seemed to see that first parade of the G. A. 11. fifty four years ago. when tlie xeterans who Just had pas —I were themselves youngsters. “Tiles* hoys of 18 are not one bit different from the boys of >11." said one -d-I man. a- he wnt* h*-d ihe A merman * Legion ye by. “Barring uniform, they l*v>k just like our boys did sixty years ago. and after this when I get pessimistic about modern tendencies an-i %he unrest es modern times. I am go It g to remember this parade today and I will know that so long as the spirit i of this parade lasts America is safe." Disabled veterans of all wars In auto- ’ mobiles were last in line nnd xyou ap plntiso equal to that ->f the marching veterans of. the G. A. K. 3,500 Students Are Expected at Purdue Special to The Times. LAFAYETTE, Ind., Kept. 28 Enrollment at Purdue University has gone above tit*- 2.9(H) mark, reaching 2.901 /ast Saturday, it was announced today by Registrar R. B. Stone. Indications are for an enrollment for the year ap- j preaching 3,500.

COUNTY GRAND JURY AT WORK Nellie Kiroff Indicted on Murder Charge. Nine indictments were returned today ■ by the Marion County grand jury. Nellie j Kiroff was Indicted on a charge of first degree murder for tbe alleged fatal shooting of her husband. Carl Kiroff, .-u ! July 20. last. Judge James A. Collins : ordered that n<- bond be accepted in this - case. Tlie defendant is now in Jail. Others were iuaieted as follows: George Dickerson, 2554 Brookside avenue, and George \V. Hay-'#, 829 North Senate avenue. charged with failure to stop their - motor vehicles after an aocident; Richard Washington, charged with rape, and Edward Franklin, charged with failure ! to stop his automobile after an accident. Names of additional defendants were not made public because they are not under bond or under arrest. WABASH LOSES TO NOTRE DAME Prize Orator and Debater Changes Schools. St>* ct:il t*> The Times. f’RAWKORDSYILLE, Ind . Sept. 28. William S. Miller, who last year won the State Pea-e oratorical contest for Wa - bash College .ud who likewise was -warded first prize on his Die National competition, left last night for the University of Notre Dame where lie will enrol! as a member of their student body. Failure to make a satisfactory adjustment of his schedule of or urses Is Miller's reason for leaving Wabash, Miller Is a member of th<- Delta Tau Delta fraternity. Miller's loss is a great blow to tho prospects of thi; scarlet in intercollegiate public speaking competition for he was •-mimed on by many to give the local college a third consecutive victory in the regular State Oratorical contest this year. He i< moreover a debater of experience anil could have filled one of tbe gaps in the debaters’ squad. He will probably help Notra Dame to even up tjio score with Wabash by way of revenge for -he two defeats administered to the Catholics by the scarlet speakers last year. LITTLE TASTE OF RICHES ENDS IN SAD TRAGEDY BOSTON. Sept. 28.- Did pretty, auburn haired Dorothy E. Stewart, into whose death Associate Medical Examiner Briekley has ordered an inquest, shoot out her life in the Plaza Hotel a fit of remorse? H> r st- ry 1# expected to be rev a ■MM M luii _ • r Mtnent Back Ray businei^| at.d clubman, tell what they knofl Ibis man. it is intimated, is the and with Miss S'ewart as "MrA anil Mrs. Boyer. Gloucester.” LITTLE MONEY PROVED FATAL. V.'b-*ti iheir father die.l two years ago Dorothy and her sister, Esther, each .heriied .*1.0:81. With Dorothy a little money proved a dangerous thing. Stic mad * up her mind she would *e\-er work. But she loved .lotbes and gayety. And beneath her buoyant exterior lgy a -lc"P rooted fatalistic philosophy. Dorothy Stewart wanted summer *loth*-s and was “broke ■ When she wax found self slain in Die hotel room after she ha*l be-n deserted hy her male com pan ion her purse did not contain ******) to -buy even a meal, and she had not eaten for almost a whole day. Dorot 1 ■ ■ 1 > ■ - cow# dant. Mrs Dorothy Stilton Mr. ' > ,xv knew Dorothy better than did her own sister Dorothy -lid not want Estbcl to know she had drunk life's hitter cup GETS IDEA FOR SUICIDE. As related by Mrs Snow a slip of a woman of Dorothy's own years, the girl who died hy her own hand. loved beautiful clothes and hated work. Returning home one evening Dorothy read about the suicide of a Welieslpy girl student. "Ah. that's the life." she remarked. “It's all honey there, fine of these days Ira going to do it. and when T do I will be found all dressed up with my face rouged, my nose powdered and my eye brows -lone up. 1 intend to be dressed up for that wonderful occasion, you bet.* troo ©9 Fa, r*' Mabl R. Dillon reports re- * \\l duction 7 inches waistline In J vV. only rw’o month# and “health J gloriously better ' looking Wl “ a dozen years yourlger.*’ Over 4S pounds less of bur- JL densoroe fat is reported by * Andrew R. Chaney, who used Korein Tabuies and followed V Korein svstem directions. The average was a pound daily. Another me*sase comes from jPi Mrs. E. L. Casrle, who reports loss 0f47 pounds. Her average was three poundl a week. Geo. Reynolds reduced 64 pounds* Mm. M. L. Liemyer reports 66 lbs. reduction- Get KOREIN TABULES. follow directions of Korein system. Absolutely safe, easy, pleasant* Fat all you need. No stenuous exercising. Sold tt all bus- druggists’. Or mail SL, cash or