Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 120, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 September 1921 — Page 2
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W. R. C. FAVORS STRICT LAW ON . IMMIGRATION
Order Also Requests Payment e£ Pensions Each Month.
The backing of the thousands of members of the Women’s Relief Corps in bettering the Government immigration laws was urged by the resolutions committee in a report this afternoon at the business session of the national convention of the corps in the Meridian Street M. E. Church. The resolution probably will be adopted. Other resolutions read by the committee referred to the marking of historic spots pertaining to events of the Civil War by the corps; the consideration by the body of increasing the number of kindergarten classes in the country petitioning the Government to issue the pensions of the Civil War veterans monthly instead of quarterly, as they do the voung soldiers: changing the name of Mt. Rainier to Mt. Lincoln. CHARTER MEMBER VICE PRESIDENT. Mrs. Emma B. Alrich of Cawker City, Kan., one of the two living charter members of the Woman's Relief Corps, was elected national senior vice president oi the organization at the business session held this morning. The remaining officers named included Mrs. Alice Mae Armstrong of Kansas City, Mo., junior vice president; Mrs. E. Campbell of Minnesota, treasure; Mrs. Eunice M. Munger o Oklahoma, chaplain, and Sarah 11. Darling, Mary Neiison of Montano, Margaret E. Becker of Oregon, Ursula Shirley of Washington, D. C., and Helen A. Hobbs ox south Dakota, executive board. A wire was received this morning at the convention from the American Legion at Watertown, Mass., representing 11.000 ex-service men, congratulating the Corps on its work and sending greetings to the convention. A final business session of the corps was to be held this afternoon. MAINE WOMAN NAMED BY DAUGHTERS.
Miss Louise M. Benson of Maine was elected president of the Daughters of Veterans at the business session of the body held last night and the remaining officers were to be chosen this afternoon. Mrs. Ethel M. Irish, national president of the Ladies of the G. A. R., recommended In her address this morning at the business session of the order held in the Second Presbyterian Church, that with the building in complete repair, that the order made a gift to the Government at Fashington of the Grand Memorial Hall at Andersonviile. A letter from President Harding who -Is an honorary member of the ladies of the G. A. R. expressing his regret at not being able to attend the convention this week was read during the morning. Greetings from organizations, the sending of a check of S3O to the army nurses, the presentation of gifts to the president, including a diamond ring from the national officers and members and a jeweled badge from the convention body; together with reports from officers completed the morning business and fdeetion of officers was to be conducted this afternoon. •MK.S. STEVENS S. OF V. JtXIURY HEAD. Mrs. Margaret Patterson Stevens of -Washington, D. C., was unanimously jelei ted National president of the Auxiliary to the Sons of Veterans Auxiliary ht the session held this afternoon in the riC. of P. Lodge No. 56, rooms. Mrs. Florence Spencer Duryea. National Di- ’ rector, Women's Organizations, Near East Ifelief, spoke to the body asking help *n the work. A resolution Indorsing the Near East work was adopted by the Auxiliary. The remaining National officers will be elected late this afternoon.
NEGRO WIELDS KNIFE ON NECK OFJYHiTE GIRL {Continued From Page One.) at SIOO and sls worth of stamps were stolen. The burglars obtained SBSO in sash, three boxes of cigars aatl two cartoons of cigarettes. Raymond Sigler, 424 West New York street, reported his room entered and a purse stolen. The pocketbook contained sß.ll and a gold locket worth $lO. Mrs. Anna Barrett, 117 West Walnut street, told the police a thief stole her plush coat from the Old Kentucky camp, north of Broad Ripple. The coat was worth $25. ■'ARBUCKLE IS \REED ON BOND V BY CITY JUDGE
(CoMlnned From Page One.) ■aid a statement issued by Brady. "The very fact that he has held the defendant to arrest on a charge of manslaughter Is t demonstration that he sfiofild have been heid on a charge of murder. “In America I had supposed there was one law for all. I am now told that there Is one law for the ‘important’ deJfendant in an important case and another law for a ‘trivial’ defendant in a trivial case. Reduced to its final analysis, a case becomes important or trivial as the defendant is important- or trivial If Roscoe Arbuckle were unknown and unimportant he would have been held for murder and treated precisely as were the defendants of recent disrepute.” However, the decision of Judge Lazarus seemed well received, especially among the women, who sat throughout the hearing. While ijany of their number were congratulating Arbuckle other scores were thanking and congratulating Judge Lazarus, whose masterly summing up of the case won the admiration of all. “Now, remember, gentlemen.” said the Judge In closing, “that murder is the most serious crime known to the criminal law. The question for me to decide is whether, under the facts adduced by the prosecution here. I am Justified in accepting the responsibility of sending this man up to the Superior Court for trial C(n the grievous charge of murder.” “And my conclusion is, counsel, that under the circumstances, I have no such justification. “However, I have decided to make a holding on the ground of manslaughter, fee'.ing that there is enough in the conduct of the defendant, justifying some possible defense or explanation on his part. NO FELONY PROVED. SAYS JFDGE. “Now, in order to warrant a holding for murder, it would be necessary for me first to determine and feel that this man. the defendant here, had committed a felony, and that in the performance pf that felony injuries were suffered by her that resulted in her death. I feel that no felony or attempted felony has been proved here. ."Th f -e may have been other incidents that happened in that room—acts of the present defendant other than a felony, which caused the Injuries which resulted ip her death. “I now make a ruling by which I hold the defendant, Roscoe Arbuckle, for tria. before the Superior Court of this county '> * charge of manslaughter.”
SCENES FROM PARADE OF G. A . R . VETERANS
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THREE MORE TO BE ENTERED IN SCHOOL RACE Petitioners Hurry for Signatures to Petitions in Time for Filing. Supporters of tbree more candldnti s for school commissioners were circulating petitions in great haste today in order to get the required 300 signatures in time to file applications for Inclusion on the ballots with City Controller Rob ert H. Bryson before 4 o’clock this afternoon, the final hour for filing. Eleven applications have been filed. Those for whom petitions were being circulated were understood to be Dr. Marie Haziip, Fred Bares Johnson, former member of the public service Com mission, and Stephen J. Fallen, abstractor, who has taken a prominent part in the clean-up fight of West lodianapo lis. Those who already have filed are Tred T. Willis, Edward C. Kriel. Onas W. Brooks, Clarence E. Crippin. Julia Belle Tutewller, Albert Smith, Bert S. Gadd, Frank A. Holmes, Charles L. Barry, Adolph Enihardt and Dr. Oscar W Langston. Three are to be elected foi four year terras, beginning Jan. 1. 1022, and two for four year terms starting Jan. 1, 1924.
DOCTORS OF STATE HOLD CONVENTION Technical Subjects Discussed at Session. Papers of a technical nature occupied i practically all of the opening session of the annual meeting of the Indiana State Medical Association, at the Claypool Hotel this morning. In addition to the papers there was an address of welcome by Dr. David Ross of this city, president of the association, and the annual address of the president. Among the papers on the morning pro.gram were the following: “Fleer of the Stomach and Duodenum; Etiology and Pathology,” by Dr. B. W. Khamy of Ft. Wayne; “Ulcer of the Stomach and Duodenum: Diagnosis and Medical Treatment.” Dr. W. H. Foreman, Indianapolis; j “Ulcer of the Stomach and Duodenum; Surgical Technique," Dr. J. R. Eastman, iDdianapolis. The closing session of the convention will be held tomorrow.
La Follette Attacks Exemption Proposal WASHINGTON, Sept. 2!).—Asserting that the “studied purpose” of the Penrose tax bill is to “make the poor bear the burdens of Government, while wealth escapes,” Senator I.a Follette, Republican, Wisconsin, member of the Senate Finance Committee, in the Senate today attacked the proposal to exempt from taxation all income derived by foreign corporations and traders in this country from their business abroad. La Follette said the proposal would permit the exploitation of foreign peoples by tax free American corporation interests, defeat the purpose of the conference on limitation of armament anti eventually plunge Europe into another world war.” Chaplin Guest of Titled Englishman LYXfIPNE, England, Sept. 29. —Charlie Chaplin, famous moving picture comedian, was the guest today of Sir Philip Sassoon, former secretary ana confidante of Premier Lloyd George and one of the wealthiest young noblemen In England. Sir Philip entertained Premier Lloyd George and Premier Brland of France when the inter-allied supreme council met here at the Sassoon residence. Portugal Asks Seat at Arms Conference WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.—A request by Portugal for a seat at the armament conference during discussion of Far Eastern policies has been forwarded to the other participating nations for their consideration, the State Department announced today. It is believed here the reqaeat of Portugal will be gWaated.
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Top to Bottom- The Old Guard, the famous orgnn’zatlon from Newark aud Columbus. Ohio. Fife aud drum corps of Grant Post, Chicago. The Pennsylvania colors. Head of the New York division.
SAY BANK BANDIT SUSPECT HELD UP . LOCAL STORE (Continued From Page One.) rest of the hank bandits. Harry Webster, private defective, found a clew a week ago that led him to believe Simms was one of the robbers. Miss Newman was brought to police headquarters and viewed the pictures In the local rogues’ gallery. Up until that time all investigators had thought It was ’ talent'’ from some other city that had robbed the Beech Grove Bank. After she picked out Simms’ picture Mr. Webster was confident his information was correct. He arranged for detectives to shadow the home of Simms and also the home of Miller sod Stout. The Webster agency was employed by the Indiana Bankers' Association. SAYS NO NEGRO IN ROBBER GANG. Mr. Webster said the font men who held up the Beech Grove hank were ail white men and the one who appeared to be a negro had darkened his face w-'th grease paint. The black-faced robbe<? was Miller, it is alleged, and Stout, it is said, was the driver of the bandit ear. The robbery occurred on Friday ana on the following Tuesday the bandits left the city for a fishing trip and returned about a week ago. Simms was scheduled to come to trial In Criminal Court yesterday, according to the calendar, but no action was taken in the ease because court adjourned for the G. A. R. parade. The records show the case has been allowed to drift along for nearly a year with nothing being done. i Simms vas arrested on Aug 7, 1920. after an automobile he was driving had struck and killed a little boy, Charles P. Jacobs. He was indicted on Oct. 10 and on Nov. 1 waived arraignment and pleaded not guilty. NO RECORD OF BOND CONTINUANCE.
He was admitted to bond signed by Anna Reid. 749 South Missouri street, which was approved by George O. Hutsell, city clerk. There is no record to show that this bond, evidently given when bo was arrested, ever has been continued to cover the charges in Criminal Court. According to the police Simms was driving a car owned liy Lewis Williams, 937 Chadwick street, when he ran down the Jacobs boy and his little sister, Mildred, 1253 Ray street. Both children were injured and the boy died later in a hospital. Simms, the police say, failed to stop and after he was arrected, attempted to assault a police captain in the station. Miller was shot in the wrist by Detective McGlenn, when the officer thought he did not hold up his hands quickly enough. McGlenn in the excitement that followed tripped and fell over backwards on a step in the rear of the house on Oakland avenue. Another detective covered Miller with a revolver. The police learned Simms and Miller, who are said to be closely associated, had recently purchased expensive automobiles. Yesterday they arrested Simms, and also brought William Simms, 21, a relative to headquarters. The latter also was charged with vagrancy in spite of the fact that Miss Helen Newman, teller in the bank, pointed to Clint Simms and declared he was the bank robber, and (jeclared William Simms was not one of the f#ur men. While the police have In custody three
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29,19Z1.
of the alleged hold up gang, the fourth robber, said to be a negro, has not been arrested and the money has nut been rej covered. ! The police found both Miller and | Stout at the Miller home on Oakland [avenue, and the two men started to leave the house by way of the roar door when they were arrested after Miller had keen shot in the wrist. Henry Schornrock, eashler of the bank, last night Identified Miller as one of the bold up men. MEN HAD GUNS, POLICE CLAIM. The police claim Miller and Stout had revolvers in tbeir possession when they were arrested. One of them dropped the gun in the rear yard, hut the police found it later. A local detective agency cooperated with the city detectives ia investigating the bank hoid-up.
DR. PILCHER IS ELECTED HEAD OF GRAND ARMY (Continued From Page One.) Chambers' name and moved to make the election of T>r. Pilcher unanimous. Robert W. Mcßride of Indianapolis was selected for senior vice commander-in-chief by acclamation, as was Marshall W. Wood of Idaho for surgeon general, and the Rev. George B. Smith, chaplain of the Minnesota Soldiers’ Home, for chaplain-in-chief. A spirited contest for the Junior vice commandesbip between Henry A. Johnson of Washington and Frank A. Jones of Georgia was won by the former. The expected fight between Dos Moines and Milwaukee for the 1922 encampment failed to materialize, the Wisconsin delegation, apparently realizing the hopeless ness of their cause this year, swinging over to Des Moines and putting the name of that city in nomination. While the delegates were in session William Kirchner of New York City, past commander of the department of New York, was stricken with a cerebral hemorrhage and after being attended by his old friend, Dr. Pilcher, was removed to the Methodist Hospital. Ills condition was said to be serious. APPOINTMENTS ARE MADE BY CHIEF. Following his election as commandor-in-chlef, Dr. Pilcher announced the following appointments: Quartermaster general, Cola R. Stowitts, New Y’ork ; Judge advocate general, Thomas S. Hopkins, Washington; inspector general, R. A. Sarle, California; national patriotic instructor, Levi Longfellow; assistant quarter master general, J. Henry Holcomb, Pennsylvania, and adjutant general, William C. Beekam, New York. A resolution asking that State Legislatures enact laws making a study of the Hammer Colds Cause Headaches. GROVE’S Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets relieve the Headache by curing the Cold. The genuine bears the ignature of E. W. Grove. (Be ure you get BBOMO.) 30c.k.Advertlsemen*..
LEWIS TELLS WHY HE MADE A. F. L. RACE (Continued From Page One.)
It is proper that the delegates of the United Mine Workers vote for a change In the leadership of the federation.” Lewis’ recommendations on this point were adopted. John Walker, president of the Illinois Federation of Labor, struck at the American Federation, when the convention considered that part of Lewis' report dealing with Gompers’ refusal to assist financially the miners in litigation. The expected concentrated attack against the American Federation of Labor failed to materialize, however. The convention reversed the action of the executive board in the matter of salary increases for the international officers. The board recently boosted Lewis’ saiary from $3,000 to SB,OOO and 1 the salaries of the vice president and secretary-treasurer from $4,125 to $7,000 each. Tho convention sustained (he Cleveland meeting of two years ago which favored a salary increase for the officers proportionate to the boosts given the rank and file. Delegates Gomer Davis and Joe Lyuai of the Illinois delegation and Harry Fishwick. vic„ president of the Illinois district, opposed the board's aetion. Lynal’s speech followed a statement by William Green, international secretarytreasurer, in which Green compared the salaries of the miners' officials with those paid by other labor organizations. The salaries of miners' officials were much lower. “The unions Green talked about,” "Lynal said, “are getting $t to $1.25 an hour. That's something youse miners ain’t.” Vive President Philip Murray was unable to maintain order during Green's statement. The delegates seemed to con sider the comparative figures entirely beside the question. “What does the miner get?" came from the convention floor. Mrs. Ed Chambers, widow of a miner killed by mine guards prior to the Mingo County war, was presented to the convention by President Lewis. She was dressed in mourning and wept as the delegates applauded her. Mrs. Fred Mooner, wife of the secretary of the West Virginia union district who is now In Jail in connection with the strike trouble, also was presented to the meeting. ! Mrs. Rena Mooney, of the San Francisco Mooney Ivlonse League, and Wil- . liam Foster of the Russian Red Cross, ! pleaded their causes.
WOMAN FOUND SLAIN HUSBAND IS SOUGHT
NEW YORK. Sept. 20 -Search turned to Montreal today by detectives who are endeavoring to aprrohend the slayer of a young woman, about to become a mother, whoso body, clad only In a night-gown, was found burled beneath a pile of papers In an attic of a rooming house In West Twenty Second street. The woman was known to others roomers only as “Mrs. Fay.” The body was found by Mrs. Kntb-
life of Abraham Lincoln a part of the curriculum* of high schools was adopted by acclamation. The resolution was In Irodueed by C. E. Adams, past commander of the department of Nebraska. Cominander-in-t’hlef rilcher was born I in Michigan in 1845 and was graduated from the University of Michigan when less than 17 years of age. He entered the army during the Civil War as soon as he was old enough to enlist, and served ns a hospital steward In Virginia and Missouri. In 18(57 he was appointed assistant surgeon In the United States Navy, a position he held for five years. He was commander of the department of New York in 1918 and until his election as coinraarider-in-chief today was chairman of the board of trustees of the permanent fund of the G. -A. R. Frank It. Chase of Michigan was elected unanimously to succeed Dr. rilcher as president of this board. VETERANS LEAVE FOR THEIR HOMES. Following the parade of thousands of l the G. A. R. veterans yesterday, which was the grand climax of the encampment, the veterans began leaving for their hemes and by tonight practically nil of them will have left. With ideal weather conditions and what they say was one ' of the most hospitable and wholehearted welcomes they ever received, the general opinion of the old soldiers eeemed to be that they had enjoyed a better time In Indianapolis this year than they did a year ago. One of the things that seemed to make the biggest impression on them was the fact that the Circle was entirely cut off from traffic all week long and was turned over to them to do with Just as they saw fit. One of the delegates said to an lowa veteran today: “If Des Moines does as well as Indianapolis in entertaining us it will have to hustle.” *'\Ve will try to do as well,” the lowa man answered, "and that is just about all I can say. From the treatment I have received in Indianapolis for two years back I am convinced that not even lowa can do any better. The Hoosiers certainly did give us fellow* a mark to shoot at.”
$2,000000 More Than Minneapolis Spent It Got in Revenue WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.—The cost •f Government for Minneapolis, Minn., for tho fiscal year ending Dee. 31, 1920, amounted to $19,219,839, which was a per csvplta cost of $>9.97. 'the census bureau announced today. The total devenue receipts were $17,346,339, or $45.10 per capita, making the per capita excess of governmental costs over revenue Tecelpts, s4.tf7. Property taxes constituted 74.8 per cent of the revenue of the city. Tho net indebtedness, funded and floating debt, less sinking fund assets, was $74.50 per capita in 1920, us against $56.18 in 1917.
EFFORT UNDER WAY TO FINISH ROAD BUILDING (Continued From Page One.) been out two years but will be com pleted by Thanksgiving. The Pendleton Pike from Ft. Ben jamln Harrison to the county line—Work going on and will be completed this year. The Canal Bank Road from Broad Ripple to Sunset aveuue—Road has been out some time but will be completed this year.. The Keystone avenup bridge approacnes are still open as they have been for month. The Tacoma Road, southeast of the city towards Beech Grove—Work has been in progress for three years; road still closed to traffic. East Twenty-First street, three miles from city limits —Improvement delayed but will be done tills year. Mr. Fesler said that the Senate avenue bridge over which there has been so much complaint because the approaches were not completed which resulted in the road at that place being rendered impassable, has been opened but not fixed as it should be. This work will lie taken care of at once, it is promised. “The county will go Into the winter with fewer road improvements under way than for several years,” Mr. Fesler said. “That is no particular credit to any one as work is being rushed to complete outstanding improvements. “Marion County will begin the new year withs road bond indebtedness of nearly $3,0U0,00D, or about $60,000 more than we bad at the beginning of the present year. “There will be very little road construction work next year because the taxpayers are opposed to further bond issues. It is noted that the farmers are beginning to favor good gravel roads instead of concrete.” Gravel roads cost about SIO,OOO a mile and concrete roads about, S4P.O<X>, according to Mr. Fesler. The county commissioners are hopeful that there will be no roads closed to the public because of construction work by tho first of the year. Tom Taggart Calls at the White House WASHINGTON. Sept. 29 —Tom Taggart, Demoeratie national committee man. of Indiana, visited the White House attaches today. lie talked twenty minutes with Secretary Christian, but did not see the President. The call, he said, was purely personal.
erlne Gannon, housekeeper, who was cleaning the attic room, after the departure, ostensibly to Montreal, of “Mr. Fay." White stockings had been tied about the woman’s jaw, and her mouth was stuffed with a gag of rags. Cracks in the door were stuffed with paper. The woman's body had been in the attic room a week. A roupl" who appeared friendly to the “Fays’’ and who departed, leaving a Montreal address, also are being sought. Before departure “Fay" said he had sent bis wife to a hospital.
FEW BEAUTIFUL BRITISH WOMEN , SAYS PRODUCER Dearth of Pretty English Girls Nearly Wrecks Theatrical Pj-ojecU LONDON, Sept. 2S>—Great Britain is suffering from a dearth of beautiful women. Theatrical producers who specialize in feminine pulchritude said today that women have been delining in beauty for the past five years. “I have made a careful search of the whole country and I have been able to find only fifteen women who are really handsome in face, figure, voice and general graces,” said M. De Couerville, manager of the Gaiety theater, today. M. De Couerville planned to take a musical comedy company to Canada for a tour of the Dominion and wished to have a chorus of thirty of the most beautiful girls in Great Britain, but his plans were nearly wrecked because he could find only half that number who measured up to the standard. Finally, in despair, he sent out a general “SOS,” offering SSO a week and all expenses and got together thirty girls, but he was not entirely satisfied. The’ company of English beauties is booked to sail tomorrow. “It was my desire to show Canada thirty of the most beautful girls," explained the Gaiety manager. “I had a national request sent out In the form of an advertisement saying no previous theatrical experience was necessary. I received thousands of replies, but had a difficult time in even finding the first fifteen.”. M. De Couerville was advised to look among the working girls of London. One friend told him he would have no difficulty in finding thirty typical English beauties among the stenographers of this city. .
90 PER CENT OF TRAINMEN VOTE TO CALL STRIKE Ballots of Other Brotherhoods, to Be Canvassed Next, of Like Trend. CHICAGO. Sept. 29.—A1l of the large unions of railroad workers have voted in favor of a strike, it was learned today from authoritative sources. The official canvass of the strike vote of all unions will show a large majority for rejection of the wage cut of 12 per cent aud authorizing their leaders to call a strike, union leaders stated. Canvass of the vote of Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen has been completed, showing 90 per cent favored rejection of tha wage cut and giving their grievance committees powers to call the men out. The shop men and the clerks also have voted to strike, the official canvass revealed. The official count of the vote of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers. Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemenn, Order of Railway Conductors and the Switchmen's Union of America. will start Monday. It will be a mere formality, rail union leaders declared, however, as an official tabulation of most of the vote showed that a majority of the men voted to authorize a strike. Armed with a strike vote, the union leaders believe they will be in a more favorable position to negotiate with the railroads. All of the union heads, except possibly the chiefs of the shopmen's organizations, profess to believe the men will not actually quit work, but that an adjustment will be reached.
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