Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 123, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 October 1921 — Page 2

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KU-KLUX RIOT CASE WILL GO TO GRAND JURY Quiz Ordered Following Clash in Which Ten Are Wounded. 200 SIGN STATEMENT WACO, Texas, Oct. 3.—A searching grand Jury investigation of the riot in which ten persons were , wounded that ' followed a parade of the Ku-Klux Klan at Lorena Saturday night was ordered today by District Judge R. X. Munroe, after a conference with Frank B. Tirey, county attorney, and a committee of Lorena citizens. Three of those wounded are in a critical condition today. Those most seriously wounded are Sheriff Robert Buchanan of McLennon County, Edward Howard a Waco policeman; Louis Croz, a laundrrman, and Carl West. County Attorney Tirey hat refused the request of a committee of Lorena citizens to file charges against Sheriff Buchanan and Deputy Sheriff Burton, pending the outcome of the grand Jury investigation LORENA CITIZENS ISSUE STATEMENT. A statement signed by more than two hundred citizens of Lorena has been Issued and declares the Ku-Klan Kian had no Intent to violate the law in holding its parade. The statement said in part: "We grieve for the blood that was spilled. But in order that the-'World may know the facts we desire to make public the following statement: “We do not believe the members of the Ku-Klux Klan who staged the parade violated any law or that they had any Intention of violating the law." Sheriff Buchanan Is said to be in a serious condition in a local hospital, shot under the right arm, the bullet probably having penetrated the lung. Louis Crow was stabbed in the right chest, and his liver and lungs were pierced. Howard has a knife wound in the right side which may have entered the abdomen. West wag shot in the neck, the bullet passing through his wind pipe and lodging in his body. Others less seriously wounded are: Will Lawsons, Will Austin Charles Westbrook, all of Lorena, who received knife wounds; Ed Johnson and L S. Dumas of Waco. Johnson was wounded wifb a knife and Dumas received a bullet wound. DEPUTY SHERirr TELLS HIS STORT. • According to the story of the affair told by Deputy Sheriff Burton of Waco, who brought Sheriff Buchanan back to this city after the battle, he did not Are a shot until after saw his chief fall. He then emptied his revolver into the struggling mass piled on top of the sheriff Burton’s statement follows: "As I recall it. Sheriff Buchanan grabbed about the third masked man who passed him and pulled off his mask. I saw several men take hold of Mr. Buchanan and six men caught me. I heard several men in the crowd cry out, ‘We've got him,’ referring to Mr. Buchanan. “I had my automatic pistol in my hand and had it there when it seemed to me trouble would occur. I did not Are a •hot until after Mr. Buchanan had been shot. 1 heard Mr. Buchanan say he was shot, then I began Aring into the crowd that was piled on top of the sheriff. 1 do not know how many shots I Ared, but six men had hold of me when I began discharging my pistol. ! think it was almost twenty steps from sphere the sheriff had stopped a Kiansman to the place where he was shot. „ I recognized only one of the six men who had hold of me and he was a prominent citizen of Lorena. I will net be positive about it, but I am of the opinion Sheriff Buchanan was shot, by -masked man.’* U. S. TO MAKE STATEMENT WASHINGTON, Oct 3.—Attorney General Daugherty will make a statement tomorrow on the course to be followed by the Department of Justice with regard to the Ku-Klnx Klan it was announced today. The attorney general has considered all request for Federal Investigation of the organization and the evidence gathered by the department, and now Is prepared to announce his course. HARTMAN WILL MAKE RACE ON G. O. P. TICKET (Continued From Page One.) of Police Kinney and Capitain of Detectives Fletcher. “There has been some evidence that liquor was used at the polling places at the places at the spring primary,” said Mr. Evans," and it will be investigated to determine if that is true.” Continuing be said: “I have been in conference with the authorities at the police station concerning the Hartman situation. We are now Investigating the matter both in Indianapolis and Louisville. If sufficient evidence is obtained as a result of these inkftigatlons, the matter will be promptly t-apniight to the atteition of the grand &XIOrB TO PROSECUTE in loi isyili.k. understood here that Francis, alias SbJCI; is charged with burglarizing some P*gW3■’ houses in Louisville. Word has received by Prosecutor Evans that authorities are anxious to prosecute Francis there. Local authorities are hopefull that Carl Kunkle, who was indicted last week on a charge of stealing the automobile of Frank P. Cavender, tSKn North Illinois street, will be able to throw additional light on Francis and his activities. Kunkle, who is known to the police under the alias of “Kid Dugan,” appeared in the Criminal Court today and Mitered a plea of guilty. According to Criminal Judge James a Collins, Attorney Herbert Hartman and Robert Dalton appeared In court last Saturday before Kunkle was arraigned snej stated that they wished to file motions asking so ra change of venue from the court and also one asking for a Jury trial. “I told them such motions must wait until Monday When Kunkle was arraigned,” Judge Collins said. "This morning I asked Kunkle when he appeared where his attorneys were. He said he i_ * “A I ~ ’/rWSt cl (An.r<- '

Give Study Courses in Musi** Tea Room Miss Caroline Hotisou will conduct free classes in mualc, history and appreciation between 0:30 o’clock and 10 .*0 on Tuesdays in the L. S. Ayres tearoom, the Arst lecture to be given tomorrow. The classes will be continued through the fall and winter until the course, Including the principle of muaic, the history of music, the orchestra; the development of instruT r,,.r.*ni ■""•ie, and the opera and oratorio, Is completed. All folk Interested are invited to Join the study course. didn't know and that he had come into court determined to plead'~guilty and he did.” COURT DELAYS PASSING SENTENCE. The eonrt continued the matter for several days before passing sentence. "The police believe Kunkle was a friend of Francis and that he has knowledge of Francis while in this city,” Deputy Prosecutor Sidney Miller stated. Prior to Kunkle pleading guilty as charged. Mr. Miller asked the eonrt to increase Kunkle's bond from $2,000 to $5,000, but this was not necessary because a plea of guilty automatically renders a defendant inelllgible to give bond. The determined way that Kunkle Informed Judge Collins that he had made up hia mind to plead guilty in face of motions being Aled by Hartman and Dalton asking for a jury trial, may lead to some kind of Investigation. "In fairness to Mr. Dalton it must be noted that Dalton said Snturdny he would not appear for Kunkle,” Judge Collins said. Judge Collins stated any recommendations made by the prosecutor in the Hartman matter would govern largely any action that might be taken relative to a grand Jury investigation. DOESN’T EXPECT TO GO TO LOUISVILLE. Although Mr. Evans will not go to Louisville to examine the evidence in the hands of authorities of that city, it is known the prosecuting attorney’s office i* represented at conferences being held there. "There is no pfllities 1 nthe investigation of this Hartman matter,” Mr. Evans said after declaring deligent investigation Is underway both in this city and at Louisville. Coincident with th„ decision of practically all leaders that Hartman should resign, came talk of his successor on the ticket. Maurice Tennant, attorney, now | the Republican city electio neomm'ssioner. and a close friend of Mayor Charles XV. Jewett, was mentioned most frequently and favorably by the higher-ups, lnclddlng the close advisers of Mr. Shank. There was some talk of Harry E. Yoekey. assistant city attorney, who was a candidate for the nomination, running second to Hartman. Mr. Yoekey. however, silenced this with an assertion that he would not aceetp the nomination. A considerable wing of ex-service men favored Delbert O. Wilmeth, third candidate in the primary returns, who was a captain in the 150th Field Artillery in serv’ce overseas. Mr. Tennant also Is an ex-service man, having attained the rank ofmapor. John F. Engnlke. another defeated candidate in the ptlnary, also was mentioned. LEADERS APPEAR TO FAVOR TENNANT. ' The leaders appeared to favor Tennant j because he was not one of the candidates | in the primary. It being the feeling that an entirely rw man should be named. | Power to name a candidate in case Hartman resigns lies entirely in the hands of City Chairman Lemau:, it was said. Mr. Lemaux refußtd to discuss 1 who he would name in th.s event. If Hartman will not resign, ptrt.v leaders j said they knew of no legal action they could take to force him off the ticket. ; but that the Republicans could repudiate him and work against him from now ! until election. This, it was pointed out, j practically would amount to an indorsement of Thomas E. Garvin, Democratic nominee for city Judge. Garvin is an exsoldier with an overseas record. The Republican leaders favored supplanting Hartman with an ex-service man for this reason. LOUISVILLE MADE IT PUBLIC SATURDAY. William J. De Forester, chief of detectives in Louisville, made Francis’ alleged confession public late Saturday, although Capt. Herbert Fletcher, Inspector of the Indianapolis detectives, ! knew the details Friday. In It Francis, who was known to Hart man as Frank Moore, was said by the detective to have asserted he turned loot from various robberies over to Hartman, j The alleged confession, it was said, was obtained a week ago and the Louisville chief came to Indianapolis to check it un In his alleged statement Francis was said to have declared household goods stolen from the home of Dr. Edward Katterhenry. 002 West Forty-Third street, was carried directly to the Hartman home, 305 ! North Mount street and that a good part lof the furniture in the Hartman home | was stolen property. i Mr. Hartman called at police head- | quarters Saturday afternoon and invited ! Dr. Katterhenry and Detective Mikel Sulj llvan to accompany him to his home and j look at the articles alleged to have been stolen from the doctor's home. There Dr. Katterhenry identiAed a number of article*. Hartman said he had purchased them from Francis, whom he knew as Moore, without any knowledge that they had been stolen. Francis at that time was living In a flat in the north part of j the city, Mr. Hcrtman said. THE DOCTOR HAD TREATED FRANCIS. Francis had been a patient of Dr. Katferbenry and learned that the doctor and i his wife were going to Florida last winter. It was while they were absent that a thief and an accomplice drove into the Katterhenry garage. “Jimmied’ - a window in the bouse and spent about two hours looting the place Dr. Katterhenry said "I will never believe Mr. Hartman had any knowledge of the fellow's rascality, although I did find articles stolon from my home In the home of Mr. Hartman," i said Dr. Katterhenry. "He must have been taken in Just as l was. He certainly would not have displayed my rugs in bis own home and office if be bad suspected Francis. "A burglar with a nerve like this fellow would deceive any one.” Chief Deforester of Louisville took a trunk full of stolen goods said to have been covered from the Hartman home back to Louisville with him, it was said. PLAN NO ACTION HERE AGAINST HARTMAN. Herbert Fletcher, Inspector of detectives in Indianapolis, said today! “There is no action contemplated by the Indianapolis police against Mr. Hartman unless there is more proof obtained that he knew the articles found in his home were stolen. We would have to have far more proof or the action would be useless. While the Indianapolis police contemplated no action cgalust Hartman, it vrns said the Louievi’le police plan to take their evidence before the Jefforson County grand Jury there in an effort to involve Hartman. Silent Orator to Flash Fire Warning The Silent Orator of the Merchants Heat and Light Company has fallen in line with the fire prevention campaign and tonight will flash the following message: "Last year’s fire loss In United States five hundred million dollars —fifteen thousand burned to death —carelessness and indifference caused this calamity— Indianapolis had thirty-five hundred An aroused pub--110 waste. Jal you

PENALTIES IN J BOOZE CASES NEW PROBLEM Judge Anderson Perplexed in Cases Where State Courts Punish. WALLACE CASE EXAMPLE Disinclination to infiict additional punishment for violations of the Federal liquor laws where the defendants had been adequately punished in the State courts marked the attitude of Judge Albert B. Anderson in Federal Court today and be frankly admitted he was at a loss just what to do in some Instances. The case of William Wallace, better known as "Jitney Bill,” and Helen Miller of Terre Haute, was particularly puzzling to the court. Both entered pleas of guilty to charges of Illegal possession aud sale of liquor. The offenses for which the two were indicted all took place prior to Wallace's conviction in the Vigo County courts, where he was sentenced to serve six months in Jail and pay a fine of $."00 and costs. ADMIT GUILT. OUT OF BUSINESS. The two frankly, admitted their guilt, but Wallace insisted that he is now out of the liquor business to stay. It developed during the hearing that at one time Wallace, while supposed to bo in Jail at Terre Haute, came to Indianapolis with the consent of the sheriff and became Intoxicated here Wallace said he was taken back to Terre Haute and put in solitary confinement for a month Helen Miller acted as bartender for Wallace, Floyd J. aMttice, assistant United States district atorney, told the court. Mr. Mattieo spoke of the Miller woman as the common law wife of Wallace. “Wasnt’ she his common law bartender?” Judge Anderson rcmnrked. Judge Anderson took the case under advisement. He took the same action in the case of John Barb, 103S North Treinont avenue. Indianapolis, who entered a plea of illegal ■ possession of a still, for which he served sixty days in the Indiana State Farm. Thomas K. Miles and Edward Reynolds of Tell City entered a plea of guilty to being Instrumental in the theft of a barrel of whisky from the warehouse of the Krogman Distilling Company at Tell City. Both were given Jail sentences of four month sand Miles was fined SSOO. Reynolds, who acted as bartender for Miles was fined S2OO. PINNELL CASE NOT HEARD, The case of J. Victor Pinnell of Kokomo was set for today, but former Governor Samuel M. Ralston, attorney for Pinnell, told the court he had neglected to notify IPs client to come in. Pinnell was indicted as a result of the now famous “Beltsbazzer's Feast” at the Kokomo Country Club, last winter. Just before marriage. Later ho was tried in the Howartl County courts and sen tenced to servo sixty days at the Indiana State Farm. Judge Anderson told Mr | Ralston to briug hia client in at an early ! date. : A nominal fine of $25 was imposed upon j Walter D. Klbler, 3638 Hemlock avenue, I Indicted for using the mails in a scheme Ito defraud. Klbler sold a furniture polish I through agents and as a reward promised j them premiums in the form of sets of dishes. It was charged that the dishes were culls and seconds and not up to the advertisements. Klbler told the court he contracted with a pottery in Ohio to supply the dishes and that the fault was with the factory. On one occasion, he Raid, he had yoluntarlly increased the price he paid the factory over the contract price iu order to gat bettor dishes for his agents. WOMAN CASHED ALLOTMENT CHECKS. The case of Lillian Hnpp of this city, charged with cashing allottmont checks after she had obtained a divorce from her husband, was taken under advisement until this afternoon. It was shown that after she had cashed five checks, she notified the Bureau of War Risk Insurance at Washington of the fact and that after that she received five more checks. Judge Anderson seemed inclined to hold toe Government responsible for the situation to a great extent. Samuel T. Bennett, 1(122 Bellefontalno street, charged with being Implicated jin the operation of a large whisky plan* ! at 652 East Fifteenth* street, and which i was raided last February, did not npI pear. His case and that of Harry K. Stevens, n musician, charged with violation of the Mann white slave act, were continued until this afternoon. LEGAL EXPERTS MEETING IN CITY Insurance Company Lawyers Discuss Affairs. The opening session of the annual meeting of the legal section of the American Life convention was held at the Clay pool Hotel today, the program for the day including the following papers and addresses: Address of welcome. Charles B. Welliver, Indianapolis, chairman of the section; “History and Effect of Court's Decision in ’Ramsey vs. the Old Colony Life Insurance Company,’ ’’ Lewis A Stebblns, Chicago: “The Rent Cases—The Doctrine of Overruling Necessity,” C. Petrus Peterson, Lincoln, Neb ; “Approval of Applications for Reinstatement,” Har ry Cole Bates, New York CUy, and “Proposed Federal Taxation of Life Insurance Companies," Thomas W. Blackburn, secretary American Life convention, Omaha, Neb. "The Trend of the Year’s Court Decisions" will be the subject of an address I by William Ross King, Omaha, Neb., this j evening, to be followed by a round table discussion. I The meeting of the legal section will end tomorrow with the election of officers, and will be followed Wednesday and Thursday by the annual meeting of the American Life Convention. Three Women Fined for Shoplifting Three women were fined in city court today for shoplifting. Edith Deer, 52, 2010 Ruckle street, was fined $5 and costs, and Mary Jones, 37, 127 West Eleventh street, and Esther Scofield, 43, of the same address, were each fined $1 and costs. The women were arrested In towntown stores Saturday by representatives of a private detective agency.

MOTHER! Move Child's Bowels With “California Fig Syrup”

Hurry mother! Even a sick child loves the “fruity” taste of “California Fig Syrup” and it nevi*r falls to open the bowels. A teaspoonful today may prevent a sick child tomorrow. If constipated, bilious, feverish, fretful, has cold, colic, or If stomach is sour, tongue coated, breath bad, remember a good cleansing ,

I’MSSPPIir:I S. MONDAY, OCTOBER 3. 1921.

WRisterMkps MgyjE ACTORS Says Or gies Like Cross Section of Nero Escape. - ~~j CHICAGO, Oct. 3.—"VVa censor movie plays. Is it not about time wo censored and censured movie actors?” This was the preface to a severe criticism of the Arbuckle case by the Rev. Charles L. Goodell, executive secretary of the commission on evangelism of the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America, in an address today before the Chicago Ministerial Union, "The record of these movie actors is like a cross section of the days of Nero when Lucullus dined his friends on nightingale tongues and Loll! Laulina wore dresses that cost $125,000,” the Rev. | Goodell said. “Then poppaoa danred at : Caesar’s bal las shamelessly as actors at I Arbuekle's party, while the gardens of I Nero’s golden palace were lighted up by | torches, every one of which was a Christian martyr. "Is it too much to hope that films which describe the antics of those people who have committed the unspeakable abomination shall be banished from the Tne meeting was the first of a city wide evangelist movement to win 30,000 new church members in Chicago. LEWIS DEFEATS OPPONENTS IN ANOTHER VOTE (Continued From Page One.) suit, it held, that could, not be attained through election. Gomer Davis, a delegate from Illinois, . opened the debate In opposition to the : report, declaring that the rank and file j can be trusted to elect organizers and j other persons who are now appointed. He pointed out that international officers ore elected by the rank and file. J. B. Baker of Illinois moved that the motion to approve the report be tabled. The motion was lost for want of a i second. Earl T. Draper, chairman of the special committee, spoko in behalf of the report. His talk was followed by discussion from both sides on the floor. An attempt was made to take a vivo voce vote, but the decision of the chair that the vote was In favor of the report was protested. This was followed by a standing vote, which was recorded. A demaud for a roll call failed. The resolutions committee was expected to begin making its report this afternoon. Open shop drives and wide-spread unemployment in the coal fields apparently had solidifi ed the United Mine Workers' convention behind President Lewis and his administration. Insurgent forces appeared to be disintegrating. Every vote in the convention gave added strength to the conservative element of which Lewis is the leader. The first roll call gave the administration a majority of 972; the second one a majority of 1,415 These were the only two roll calls taken, but subsequent viva voce votes have revealed a weaker chorus of “noes" on platform questions of Lewis and his followers International officers and delegates to the convention attribute this complete I victory of the conservative element *s much to present economic conditions as to Lewis’ political Influence. Many of the insurgents swung to the other side of the fence under the theory that "united we stand; divided we fall." Lewis expressed the belief that with less Internal strife., the delegates would be able to adjourn by Wednesday. He scolded the delegates so "cavorting like a crowd of whirling dervishes” while bis report was under consideration. A committee of three delegates to the convention has gone to Washington to confer with President Warren G. Harding on the West Virginia strike situation The committee planned to demand that the Government give protection to miners under Indictment in Mingo County. The members of the committee are J. B, Wig gins of West Virginia, F. C. Hughes of Illinuis, gnd Ted Giles of lowa. KANSAS MINERS REFUSE TO WORK PITTSBURG, Kan., Oct. 3.—Not a coal mine in the vast Cherokee fields of Haases were working today. The 12,000 miners who quit work last Friday when their leaders, Alexander Howat and August Dorchy, went to Jail, remained Idle to a man. Today was the real test of Howat's strength and the great strike proved the solidarity of the "fire-catlng” Scotchman's support Yesterday at Franklin, in the heart of the coal fields. 2,400 miners at. a mass meeting unanimously voted to declare a strike. The resolution was to the effect that no coal was to be dug "until the Kansas industrial court law Is taken off the books.” The resolution called for peaceful efforts to prevent any coal being mined, but—it provided in case "peaceful methods” failed, "other methods" shall be ; employed. Mine union leaders declare that the strike will be a "fight to the finish” by the Knnaas miners against the State industrial court law and against John L. Lewis, head of the United Mine Workers of America, who has repudiated Howat and bis methods. Howat, from his cell In the Columbus Jail, will direct the fight. He is reported to have the support of Samuel Gompers. president of the American Federation of Labor. Howat conferred with Gompers ; last week at Indianapolis. If Gompers ! sides with the miners, the strike will bo i n struggle of nationnl importance, a | “show down” of the strength of leaderi ship in labor’s ranks, DAUGHTER NOW FACES TRIAL Girl’s Reputed Part in Kaber Death to Be Sifted. CLEVELAND, Oct. 3 —Marian McArdie, 21, was placed on trial here today for the" murder of her stepfather. Dan P. Kaber, wealthy publisher who was stabbed to death by a hired assassin. Attempts to secure women who have daughters to serve on the Jury will bo made by the defense who will contend that nnythlng Marian may have done was because of her mother's influence, or because of her devotion to her mother. Mrs. Eva Catherine Kaber, the girl's mother, is now serving a sentence of life I Imprisonment 'n the women's State rej forinatory for the murder.

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EDUCATION IN RELIGION FOR CHILDREN, AIM — ' i Marion County Sunday' School Association Adopts Slogan at Convention. "Religious education for every child” is the slogan for the forty-second annual convention of the Marlon County Sunday] School Association, which opened this j afternoon in the First Baptist Church j and will continue through tomorrow, the closing session to be held at 8:45 o’clock tomorrow evening. Robert M. Hopkins of St. Louis, national educational director of the Disciples Churches, and acting general secretary of the International Sunday School Association, talked at the opening session of the convention this afternoon, his topic being "Making the Sunday School Grow.’’ He stressed three factors in the task, personarity of leaders, advertising and programs. Prof. Ellsworth Lowry, head of the Indianapolis Normal school, made a short talk concerning ‘Week-day Religious Education,” bringing out the correlation of religion with "every-day" school teaching. CONFERENCES HELD ON ALLIED TOPICS. Following the addresses, sectional conferences were conducted. In the children’s division, Mrs. Charles E. Smith. Mtss Nellie C. Young and Mrs. B. C. Downey had charge of the cradle roll meeting; in the beginners' department, Miss Young and Mrs. Holt were the i speakers; in the primary class, Mrs. J. C. I Perkins discussed “Expresslonal Life ! From Lesson Material,” and Miss Florj ence Oarmlehael led the lesson concernI lng ‘‘Departmental and Local School Standards.” The Junior conference was conducted by M~s. 11. M. Glossbrenner and Mrs. J. L. Stacy. In the genera! session of the children’s division, Mrs. C. A. Hodges talked on Parent-Teachers’ meetings. Wallace Walls, county young people’s superintendent, presided at the Y’oung People’s conference, Wayne G. Miller talked on the Sunday School program, and R. J. Mcl.andress gave a brief talk on "Tho Mid-Week Program." In the adult conference, G. A. Everett, presided. Talks were made by A. 11. Cornelius, E. T. Albertson and Robert M. Hcpklns. The speaker for the administration conference was O. B. Moor, county director of religious education, whose topic was "The Blue Print.” HOLD SUPPER AT CHURCH THIS EVENING. An adrainlstrailve aupper. served by the "Others class” of the First Baptist Church, will ba held at the church at 615 o’clock this evening, the topic for discussion to be "Our Community Training School, Past end Future.” Tonight s session will bo opened nt 7 o’clock by A. B. Cornellius, State adult superintendent, when enrollment of delegates will be conducted. Sectional conferences will be continued and Mr. Hopkins will make an address "Meeting the Test. The session will open tomorrow morn- | lng withs short general meeting nt 9:30 ! o'clock, Dr. S. 11. Oreigh’on presiding. 1 follow**! by sectional conferences. Talks i are to bo made by Dr. O. R. McKay, 1 director of religious instruction of Baptist convention, and E. T. Albertson, ger: I erai secretary of the Indiana State Sun ] day School Association. Jesse E, Hanft, vice president of the association, will preside at the afternoon session, when an address on "Paront Teacher Association and Why?” will be delivered by Judge Frank J. I.ahr and the Rev. Charles M. Fill more, secretary of the No-Tobacco league, will talk on “Our New Challenge.” A dinner will be I served at 6 o'clock by the Queen Esther* ■ of the First Baptist Church, followed by j the closing session, when Miss Nsnnte I**e Frayser, childretv's division superintendent of the Slate of Kentucky, will make | an address on “The Child, the Challenge j to the Cburtli." The Rev. 8. IT. OrHghton is president j of the association. Mr. Hanft, vice presl- | dent; J. Edward Stlla, treasurer, and Mrs j E. A. McKee, secretary. The board of directors includes H. W. Krause, C. 8. Dearborn, A. R. Cornelius, J. R. Hossong. 'J. M. Dairy in pin, F. W. Backmeycr, K.j Cnffyn, U. M. Glossbrenner uml Jatuos H. Lowry. THREE WOMEN ARE INDICTED One Charged With Murder and Two With Assault. | Pleas of not guilty today were entered In the Criminal Court by three women indicted on serious charges, one charged with murder, and the other two with as- ! sault and battery with intent to murder, l Nellie Ivirnff, charged with the murder of her husband, Carl Klroff, pleaded not guilty. Georgia Nichols eufered a plea of not guilty lo a charge of assaulting with intent to kill Daisy Hamel Josephine Tanner, charged with assaulting Charles Carter, pleaded not guilty. Postal Receipts Show Gain Over Last Year Local postal receipts for the month of September showed an Increase of more than $7,000 over those of September, 1920, j according to a statement given out today by Robert E. Springsteen, postmaster, j The total receipts for the last month ; were $242,523 83, as against $234.825.i1l for | the same month last year. Sales of ! stamps amounted to $218,951.90. INGROWN TOE NAIL TURNS OUT ITSELF A noted authority says that a few drops of "Outgro" upon the skin surrounding the ingrowing nail reduces inflammation and pain and so toughens the tender, sensitive skip underneath the toe nail, that it can not penetrate the flesh, and the nail turns naturally outward almost over night. • "Outgro” is a harmless, antiseptic manufactured for chiropodists. However, anyone can buy from the drug store a tiny bottle containing directions. —Advertisement. Anyitt) Irtdianaeohs Ovmtiot 06 (Jowimavca

Norwegian Steamer . Believed Gone Down HALIFAX, Novla Scotia, Oct. 3.—Grave fears are entertained here today that the Norwegian steamer Karen Rogenaes . has gone down in the hurricane that I swept the straits of Belle Isle Saturday The Karen w'as reported aground oft Point Feroll'Saturday morning, but when the steamer Orthia went to her aid in response to wireless calls, the vessel had disappeared. POLICE CENSUS OF UNEMPLOYED Chief Fitzmorris of Chicago Gets Statistics. CHICAGO, Oct. 3. —Thousands of Clii- ! cage’s building workers, who have beefT idle all summer, due to a strike and lockout, returned to work today, greatly j Improving the city's unemployment situation. The city government, besides estabJ llahing employment bureaus, has taken j no step to relieve the unemployment sit- ; uation. Some sentiment has been stirred 1 up urging Governor Small to throw open armories for shelter of men out of work, but the executive has taken no action, A house to house canvass to list the unemployed in the city was started today by the police department on orders of Chief Fitzmorris. The chief said be merely, wanted the record as u precaution in tracing down criminals. Policemen will canvass every house of their beats, turni ing in the names, ages aud occupations j of jnen not working. EVANGELISTIC | SERVICE MONDAY Gypsy Smith to Preach Dedicatory Sermon. A two or three weeks evangelistic service by the Rev. \V, E. Btederwolf, beginI nlng next Monday, will be held in the Cadle Memorial Tabernacle, which will jbe dedicated Sunday with impressive ' ceremonies with Gypsy Smith, the noted English evangelist, who conducted an evangelistic service in Indianapolis, preaching the dedicatory sermon. The Rev. Bioderwolf is one of the best known of the American evangelists. His home has been in Monticello, Ind., but he will come to Indianapolis for residence with his connection with tho direction of the Cadis Tabernacle. The Rev. Blederwolf will have a trained group of workers assisting him in the ' first of the programs of the Cadle taber- * uacle, including John Ross Young, bary- , tone ginger, who has been with Biederwolf in his campaigns for years. Meetings will be held nightly. He will also be assisted by the Gypsy Smith choir of more than one thousand voices. 1 Killed, 3 Wounded in Nose Argument DULUTH, Minn , Oct. 3.—An argument | over the relative size of noses between i Maine Pauttu and John Kikkinen here | today resulted in probably fatal wounds j for Pauttu, the death of Kikkinen. the i wounding of a policeman and the probn- ! ble death of John Muki, a hotel proprle- ; tor. f Kikkinen was shot down by three detectives after he had refuspi to surrender utter going on a rampage, preparatory to leaving for Chicago. Kikkinen had been told by the girl he loved that she could not co..sent to marry him because of his large nose.

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HAAG'S CUT PRICE DRUGS Everything Fresh, Genuine, of the Forest and Best Quality. Price* Subject to Change Without Notice. S** POP, PRESERVER. WATERGLA!** 15c. A Sample of Difference in Regular and Haag’s Prices Arraand’s Cold Cream Fa.-e Powdei 30c Borden's Eagle Milk, 2 for 3i*c sl.lO J 5 ® $1.73 Azureu or La Treffe Veg *l.t oOe F. E. 1. Pyorrhoea Tooth Faste.S.lc 7.>e Nose Atomizer - j;;.OD Azurea Toilet Water $1.98 <’ak: Fortran'* Pyorruoea Paste SSc SI.OO Nose and Throat Atomizer ... 740 SI.OO A/urea Sachet Powder 4e 30c Kolynos Tooth Paste 18c $1.25 Nose and Throat Atomizer ...8 $2.50 Axarea Perfume $1.98 30c Lyon’s Tooth Paste or P0w....24c Devilblss No. 15 and 18 Atomizers $1.25 Azurea Pace Powder BBc "> ,, c Pebeco Tooth Paste 3So $2.50 Oil and Water Atom.zer 25c Babcock's Cut Rose Talc 16c 50c Pepaodent Tooth Paste s:u-, 76c Fountain Syringe Ayer'a Face Fowder and Luxor Cream 50c I.isterine Tooth Paste S9c i SI.OO Fountain Syringe V- 74® 75c Boncllla Face Powder. 59c 35e Kubiloam 2Sc $1.25 Fountain Syringe 8c 50c Djer-Kias Face Powder S#c 30c Lislerine Ic H. 50 Fountain Syringe . 9c 50c Djer-Kiss Rouge Sue 30c Sozodout Paste or Liquid *4o $2.00 Fountain Syringe *L*B 25c Djer-Kiss Talcum 22c 25c Laxa-Pirin io $2.35 Fountain Syringe 5r.74 $1.25 DJer-Iviss Vanity Box ..DBc 15c Barhasol vc $2.75 Fountain syringe ....*1.98 00c Dotin'* Brunette Rouge ..40c 25c Carbolic Soap lot s3.ot> Fount-in Syringe *-A* 60c Java Rice Fare Powder soc 20c Castile Soap Bocabeila iS 1 I* l * Fountain \aginal Sprcy *1.48 Mary Garden Tnicum Powder 24c 35c Castile Soap Conti Italian 26c $3.00 Fountain vaginal spray *LJs 25c Mennen's faorated Talcum ...,10< 20c Castile Soap Stork, 13c....2 for 23c 75c Hot "ater Bottle 35c Satin Skin Powder 2#c 13c Cocoa Castile, 10c, 3 for 26c $1 00 Hot Water Bottle. 7*® 65c Sempre Giovine 89c 2oe Cuticura Soup, 10c. 3 for 53c $1.50 Water Bottle 50c Aspirin Tablet*, 6 gr....3 doz.. 25c 10c Cosuio Buttermilk Soap 7c sl*s Hot W nter Bottle ••••••••:• jJ-JJ 65c Freckle Cream 49,. 25c Claytons Dog Soap jjc $2.50 Comb. Syringe add Bottie...*i. 75c Boucilla Cold Cream fl9 c 75c Glover’s Mange Remedy 39c $2.00 Comb. Syringe and Bottle .. ■**•** 75e Boncllla Vanishing Cream 69c 25c Williams Reload Shaving Stick..l9c $3.00 Comb. Syringe and Bottle .. .**.-* 50c Dagget & Rams. Cold Cream. .39c $1.20 Scott's Emulsion Cod L. Oil. ..74c 75c Breast Pump *yc 30c Espey’s Fragrant Cream 24c sl-00 Wampolis Wine Cod L. 0i1....74c SI.OO Breast Pump ”4® 35c Holmes' Frostilla gj*. 70c Gentry’s Mange Remedy 49i 35c Fountain Syringe Tube *6c 50c Hind’s Honey & AJ'd Cream ,S9e 35c Johnson’s Shaving Cream 29c 75c Colon Tubes *o® 60c Melvina Cream 4,% c 3-">c Krank’s Lather Kreem *9c ! fiOc Rectal Tubes 49c 50e Milkweed Cream 75c Lloyd's Exusls 69c js3 00 Invalid Cushion Ring 5.48 ?5e Peroxide Cream !!iae 30c Mennen's Shaving Cream 89c ; $2.00 Spinal Ice Bags ~..51.48 35c Fond's Vanishing Cream I.’.'lic 35c Palmolive Shaving Cream 29c .*2OO Throat lee Bags $1.48 Cue Pompeian L>ay Cream !!!45i- 10c Williams' Shaving Soap Sc :$1 00 Ice Caps ....74c 35c Pompeian Night Cream S2c 30c Williams’ Luxury Soap 22c *2OO ice Bags, oblong $l4B 60c Pompeian Massage Cream 45c Sse Williams' Holder Top Soap 29c ~ „ Thermometer ...88c 60c Pompeian Face Powder 35c Williams’ Shaving Cream 29c s liX) * ever Thermometer . wc 50c Palmolive Cream 33c William*’ Shaving Powder S9o $2.00 Fever Therommeter *i.* HOT WATER BOTTLES. FOUNTAIN SYRINGES. COMBINATIONS AND ALL OTHER RUBBER GOODS AT CUT PRICES. BEDBUGS. ANTS, ROACHES, FLEAS, PLANT LICK AND FLIES KILLED WITH HAAG’S INSECT POWDER 7 Haag Cut-Price Drug Stores Are Located in the Center of the Shopping District of Indianapolis Haag's Drug Store, 156 N. Illinois St., is omy 6 doori north of the interuroan Station. Haag * Drug Store, 101 W. Washington is in the point room of the Lincoln Hotel. • Haag Drug Stores, 27 and 53 S. Illinois St„ are In firs; square south of Wash. St., on way,to Union Depot Haag Drug Stores are located In 114 N. Pennsylvanli St., 55 Virginia At. and 802 Mass., At., cor. Qollege

HOME RULE ACT REPEAL MAY BE PARLEY RESULT Real Conference on Irish Peace Will Not Be Held Until November. LONDON, Oct. 3.—Early repeal of the home rule (partition) act which is now in effect in Ireland is contemplated under the tentative program tor the Irish peace conference which will open here ; one week from tomorrow. The real Irish peace parley will not sit on the eleventh but will get under way later, probably in November, according to present indications. The first sessions will deal with preliminaries. In November it is expected the parley will take on the aspect of a four-cornered commission, similar to a House of Commons commission hammering out the solution of a difficult legislative probI lem. j If the conference does become factional I the following sides would be represented: 1. England, through the cabinet delegation headed by Lloyd George. 2. Sinn Fein, through the delegation from Dublin. 3. Ulster Unionists, through Sir James Craig, Premier of the Ulster ! government. 4. Unionist of South Ireland. Official circles were very optimistic today. There had been numerous consultations- and exchanges of messages over the week-end which apparently showed the spirit of hope was widespread. It is forecast that the peace conference procedure will follow these lines: Premier Lloyd George and a delegation from the cabinet will meet the Sinn Fein envoys in the cabinet room at 10 Downing street on Oct. 11. The first session will be devoted to the business of “getting acquainted.” subsequent sessions will be held daily and in a fortnight it is expected the conferees wiil have worked out the agenda nnd agreed upon a general skeleton of i the peace work. This skeleton probably will outline in concrete form the further concessions which are anticipated by the Sinn Fein, including the promise that the House of Commons will repeal the i home rule act as soon as the new session opens. There will follow a recess, but bow long this intermission will be cannot be ! foretold. It may be weeks or it may be a ] few days. If the parley is to become factional the Ulster Unionists and the South Ireland Unionists will enter at this stage. The premier, it is understood, considers this second phase of the conference the most important of all. j Whether the premier will have an op- ] portunity to go to Washington will depend on the length of the interval between the Downing street and St. James i Palace sessions. IRISH PLAN NEW TERMS OF PEACE DUBLIN, Oct. 3 Release of 4.000 Interned Sinn Feiners captured and impris- \ oned by crown forces during the fighting in Ireland since the 1916 rebellion will be demanded by Arthur Griffith in the name i of the “Irish republic.” as a preliminary ] condition of peace, it was understood j here today. I When the Sinn Fein plenipotentiaries go to I.ondon for the proposed conference with a British Cabinet committee seeking an Irish solution, the growing j sentiment of Irish people that these "prisI oners of war" should be freed, will be ia- , sisted upon, it was believed. • The Sinn Fein delegation is to leave here on the night of Oct. 10.

Tells How She Weight and .Sfrengtnqß Taking Bitro-PhosphaS Thousands of thin, M T ‘ sBT&'iK run - down oeopla, ißijk- whose nervous ear £■ 5 ■ ergr Is nearly exhsiisted. are turn* jOr/sy’Px7> - sin leg to Bl'ro-rhoe-J ohlte as dispensed b.y p leading drmjWvilf the nerTps, Increase flSß’c'- bodily weight and /Mats’ 'ia - -WL '**% l-ring bin energy 'll and mental keen- , Mis* Georgia • 'ski ; ,•' ivWJP I Hamilton, who w* i fiSS. Wfe,.-JtwS* V "■ *- ' pnee thin and frail, 1 ; -y’O -.-srygi. .’ I rermrting her own jfasjgTV '£■ v lev crieoee. writes: e ] “Bitro - Phosphate Is .**• Tla-oK'■ bos brought about ti ' -Ter's’*, -j a magic transfort v-sTS vs SSf.r f . i mat ion with me. I i .jAastit s—gained 15 pounds and never before felt so well.” Hook’s Drug Stores sell Bitro-Phosphate under a guarantee of satisfaction or money i back.—Advertisement. STUDY HUMAN NAIURE Make people like you, get along better, make more money, develop a winning personality, learn to know people as they are. Send 5 cents (stamps) for “Personal Power,” a little book that points the way. Address Progress League, 3197 Union Sq., New York.—Advertisement. pfiscS-£SHScSESZEZSZScSESZSESSSEFS S Makes a Family Supply [}j of Cough Remedy Dj [g Really better than ready-made Qi rj cough syrups, anti saves about $2. ru L-j Lastly und quickly prepared. lQ o"cSHScSnjESHSESZScSZSEScSiSHS23 If you combined the curative yropert'es of every known “ready-made” cough remedy, you probably i not get as much real curative power | as there is in this simnle home-made ; cough syrup, which is easily prepared : in a few minutes. Get from any druggist 2 1 /g ounces of Pinex, pour it into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with syrup, using j either plain Granulated sugar syrup, clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, as desired. The result is a I full pint of really better cough syrup j than you could buy ready-made for three times the money. Tastes pleas- ] ant and never spoils. This Pinex and Syrup preparation gets right at the cause of a cough and jrives almost immediate relief. It, loosens the phlegm, stops the nasty throat tickle and heals the sore, irritated membranes so gently and easily I that it is really astonishing. A day's use will usually overcome the ordinary cough and for bronchitis, I croup, hoarseness and bronchial asthj ma. there is nothing better. Pinex is a most valuable concentrated compound of genuine Norway i pine extract, and has been used for generations to break severe coughs, i To avoid disappointment, ask your druggist for “2% ounces of Pinex” with full directions, and don’t accept anything else. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money promtitlv refunded. The Pinex Cos., Ft. Wflvne. Ind —Advertisement.

Summer Gelds Cat-s® Hoadsohest 1 Grove's Laxative I Bregma 1 Quinine fahfats Relieve the Head- ! ache by Curing the Cold. soc. The genuine bears this signature (q. p [rf* (§flf§# ’.rt: id Chriger of Crmnarca