Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 126, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 October 1921 — Page 2

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INDIANAPOLIS NURSE SEEKS PRESIDENCY •Has Opposition From South Bend in State Association Meeting Here. Miss Jim© Gray, Instructor in the lied Cross teaching center of Indianapolis is oqe of the two candidates for president of the Indiana State Nurses Association, whose names head the ballots distributed today at the opening general business seer-in of the State convention in the Palm room of the Claypool Hotel. Miss Margaret Parker of South Bend is the other candidate. The remainder of the nominees include Miss Lucie Lonmin of Ft, Wayne, Miss Della Ingle Smith of Evansville for first vice president, Clara Brook of Indianapolis and Miss Anna Medendorf of Lafayette, for second vice president; Mabel Scott Huggins and Norma Coates Ado of Indianapolis, for secretary; Allean Gress of Ft. Wayne and Esta Rickets of Franklin, for treasurer; Mrs. C. D. Fansler of Indianapolis, Miss Fannie Thomas of South Bend. Catherine Hoar of Indianapolis, Sister Lena Braun of Evansville, for three years directors. M&ty A. Myers, president of the association opened the meeting with a brief talk. She urged the nurses to work toward gaining a bigger membership. “We are too weak,” she said. “We have not enough members. There is a great group of fine women in the State every one of whom should belong to our association. The quality of what we have Is fine, but we lack quanlty now and we must all work together to gain fresn material." Fella MUrr of Muncie talked on “How and Where Scholarships Mav be Obtained.” NERSES NOT TAKING HIGHER EDUCATION. She declared the nurses are not taking hold of higher education as they should and urged that the association bend Its efforts to encourage the nursing recruits to acquire higher education and to arrange for them to attain this education.” Miss Nina Brown declared, “We must bring our young women in a cultural way. For good nurses must be cultured. We must see that in cur schools the students gain general culture and poise, as well as efficiency In nursing.” Reports of various officers and district secretaries" were read and general rouMne business conducted. Following the session a luncheon was held in parlor B of the hotel, ina Gasklil of the health board acting as toastmistress. Responses were made by Mrs. Grace Cook, chairman of-the Nurses' Central Registry of Indianapolis, whose topic was “Old-Time Nurse*;” Frances M. Ott of Pymuotb .who discusses “Modern Nurses.” Lillian Gerard of Ft. Wayne who spoke on the "Probationer;” Mrs. Paul Scott of Franklin, whose subject embraced "The Ford and Public Health Nurse” and Mrs. D. Pirie Beyer of New York, in charge of the Colgate dental clinic, who did overseas work for four years. ... COL. HARRISON

GIVEN PRESENT. During the luncheon hour Miss Ina Gaskill presented a brass desk clock to Col. Russell G. Harrison on behalf of the nurses of Indiana with an engraving “in grateful appreciation to Colouel Harrison by the Nurses of Indiana." Colonel Harrison fathered the nurses* bill parsed by the last Legislature. During the afternoon a down comfort was sent to Mrs. Peter Brice, or UMoth/r Brice” as she is known to the nurses, who was the first superintendent of nurses at the city hospital. Mrs. Briee is ill at her ho„ie and the gift was sent in appreciation ->f her life-long service for the nurses. / The program this afternoon was composed of reports from central directories end in charge of the private duty section. Grace Cook being chairman. Tonight a get-together party for ex-service nurses will be given by the Berry-Copeiand post. American Legion at Ma-10, which is to include “chicken mess.” army style. Business will be continued at 1> o'clock tomorrow morning, when the election or officers will take place after which the s'sssion will be taken over by the public Health section. The convention will be loso4 tomorrow evening by an address, “Beyond the Farthest Camping Grounds and the Last Tin Can.” by Paul Hawortn, explorer and mountain climber, to ba ■ held on the eighth floor of the Chamber of Commerce. Special clinics will be conducted for the nurses, Saturday morning by Willis D. Gatch, Dr. John W. Sluss. Dr. Carl McCaskey and I>r. W. F. Hughes. Miss Annette B. Cowles, superintendent of nurses at the city hospital, was chosen a3 president of the Indiana League of Nursiag Education at the league aesaion held yesterday afternoon in the Claypool Hotel in connection with the nineteenth annual convention of the Indiana Nurses' Association. Miss Mary M. Peterson of the Robert Long Hospital was eleet4—vice president, and Miss L. L. Goepinger -of the Deaconess Hospital, secretary-treasurer.

GREAT BRITAIN TO HAVE 6 AT ARMS TABLE (Continued From Page One.) v*y of the recommendations of the various government department heads. 3. Irish peace conference and the selection of the British delegation. PREMIER PRESIDES AT THE MEETING. The Fall Mall Gazette. which is very close to Premier Lloyd George and friendly to his political Interests, has reopened the question of the premier's presence at the Washington conference. According to the Pall Mall Gazette, “Powerful Influences are at work to induce the premier to go to Washington in November, accompanied by a large staff of financial experts.” From present indications the premier will not go to Washington. For several weeks newspaper reports have been appearing upon this subject. It was Indicated. these stories were inspired to sound out public sentiment. Before the Cabinet meeting. Sir Hamar Greenwood, chief secretary for Ireland, conferred with the premier. WASHINGTON SATISFIED WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.—The decision tentatively- reached by the British Calinet at London today to include Australian and Canadian representatives on the main British delegation to the November armament conference was generally hailed with deep satisfaction in administration quarters. It was stated that the presence of the Australians and Canadians here next November would be immensely pleasing to American officials. MEXICO CITY, Oct. 6.—Hugo Stinnes, the German Industrial and financial magnate, is turning his attention to Mexico and today was reported to be behind a gigantic colonization scheme in this country. _ Luis Huller, Jr., who has Just succeeded in having h $20,000,000 land concession to a group of Americans declared invalid. Is understood to have either the backlog of Herr Stinnes or a German group dose to the Stinnes interests. The land concession that was invalidated through Huller’s efforts had been granted .many years ago to James R. Garfield. son of former President Garfield of the United States; Nelson Rhoades of Los lAjigelea; ORve M. Stafford of Cleveland. •Ohio, and E. J. Marshall of El Faso.

McCray Besieged Over Hammond Judgeship Governor Warren L McCray was deluged today by candidates and friends of candidates for the judgeship of the Superior ConTt at Hammond. Judge •Valter Hardy of that court died Tuesday evening. Among those mentioned as aspirants to the office are Dan Moran, Hammond; James Patterson, Gary; Hoy T. Davis; J. D. Kennedy, East Chicago, and A. Ottenheimer, East Chicago. U. M, W. CASE MAY SEE DELAY IN U. S. COURT Suit Filed Menaces Very Foundations of Union Labor. Although the suit for injunction brought against the United Mine Workers of America, their officials and a number of Indiana coal producing concerns and individuals by the Bordenlnnd Coal Corporation of Virginia, has been sot down for bearing before Judge Albert 13. Anderson in Federal Court for Oct. 14, it is not believed the ease will come to trial at that time. A delay of a week or more probably Vill be granted. Henry Warrum, attorney for the mine workers called upon Judge Anderson and said in view of the importance of the case, and the fact that the entire “checkoff" system is under attack, he thought it would be necessary to have additional time in which to prepare tue case, tie also said W. A. Glasgow of Philadelphia who succeeded Charles Evans Hughes as chief counsel for the mine workers in the coal cases now pending before Judge Anderson when Judge Hughes was named for the Supreme Court, would be present when the case Is heard. Mr. Warrum said he had been unable to learn who is acting as local counsel for the plaintiff and had been unable to confer about the case with the plaintiff's attorneys. The suit which was filed about ten days ago, hits at the very foundation of union labor in this country and union officials say that if the conteutalous of the plaintiff are upheld it will result in the total destruction of the union labor movement In the United States. Speclficially the complaint asks that the defendants be enjoined from interfering with The operation of the mines of sixtytwo mining companies operating in tht Mingo field of West Virginia and that the "check off” system be declared void and all contracts embodying this system br nullified.

RILEY BIRTHDAY TO BE OBSERVED Elks, Memorial Association and Children to Honor Hoosier Poet. A complete program for the observance of the birthday of James Whitcomb Riley tomorrow was announced today. The program will consist of six separate observances as follows: 10:(K> A. M —Officers of the Kiley Memorial Association will visit the James Whitcomb Riley home on East Lockberbie street. 11:60 A. M. —Indianapolis Elks will place wreath on tomb of James Whitcomb Riley at Crown Hill Cemetery. 11 A. M.—First tree will be planted on ground to be used for James Whitcomb Riley Hospital for Children. immediately north of Robert W. Long on West Michigan street. Tree will be planted sty Governor McCray. Ceremonies will be in charge of Hugh McK. Landon, president of the James Whitcomb Riley Memorial Association, and Governor Warren T. McCray. President William L. Bryan of Indiana University and E. U. Graff, superintendent of public schools, "V'.ll speak. Children from nearby schools will be present. They 'will give Riley programs. 2 P. M.—Riley celebration at James Whiteomb Riley Public .School.. Fortieth and Capitol avenue. President Bryan of Indiana University will speak. 8:00 P. M.—Riley program devoted to James Whitcomb Riley Hospital for Children by Indiana Child Welfare Association, Assembly Hall. Georgia and Illinois streets. Mrs. Albion Fellows Bacon of Evansville, Mr. Landon, and F. E. Fchortemeier. secretary of the Rl’.ey Memorial Association will speak. B:3J P. M.—Celebration at Indianapolis City Library. Paper 4>n Riley written for this occasion by Charles R. Williams, will be rend by Mr. Schortemeier. Musical program will go given. All of these celebrations will .be open to the pt bile.

AMERICA SANER THAN BEFORE WAR First Woman Ambassador Is for Democracy. CHICAGO, Oct. 6.—America is saner than it was in 1916 and is tackling the problem of reconstruction with great spirit in the opinion of Mme. Rosika Schweimmer, internationally known suffragist, a leader on the Ford peace ship and formerly ambassador from Hungary to Switzerland. Mme. Schweimmer has been in Chicago several weeks, llvtng quietly at the home of a friend. Her presence here did not become known until today. “It is not .true that I have been biding in America." she said, “although it is not generally known that I am here. I came here on a passport.” Mme. Schweimmer said the suffrage movement in Europe is dying. She denied she was Interested in Bolshevism. “A good plain democratic government—not a monarchy or a soviet—would be best for the nations of Europe,” she said. , Mme. Scheimmer was credited with suggesting the peace ship plan to Henry Ford. S|[g was the first woman to hold rank as an ambassador in Europe. ARREST EXPECTED IN PARADE DEATH Texas Man Tore Mask From Assailant, Claim. WACO. Texas. Oct. 6. —An arrest on a charge of murder was expected to he made at Lorena today in connection with death of Louis Crow, stabbed Saturday night during a parade of masked men. Crow, one of ten who were either shot or injured when Sheriff 3ob Buchanan attempted to break up the parade, died yesteTday. He signed a statement in which he named the person who stabbed him. Crow tore the mask from his assailant's face, it is said, during the attack. Carl West, another of the injured, was reported in critical condition today. Sheriff Buchanan is steadily improving and will recover. The grand jury will investigate the shooting as soon as the injured can appear to give testimony. Bummer Colds Cause Headaches. GROVE'S Laxative BROMO QUININ’B Tablets relieve the Headache by curing the Cold. The genuine bears the s.gnator* of E. W. Grove. (Be sure yog get BROMO.) 30c.—Advertisement.

CANDIDATES TO HOLD SESSION OVER HARTMAN Meet to Discuss Attitude in Relation to Nominee for City Judge. The attitude which they are to assume toward J. Herbert Hartman, nominee for city judge, who has been involved In the confession of Frank Francis, burglar, held In Louisville, will be discussed late this afternoon at a meeting of other Republican city candidates called by Acting City Chairman Ernest L. Kingston. A meeting of the city advisory committee at headquarters this evening also has been called by Mr. Kingston, it was learned. Whether the Hartman case was to be laid before the advisory committee was not known, leaders declining to discuss the plans. NEXT MOVE UP TO CANDIDATES. Politicians generally agree that the next political move in the Hartman affair is .up to the Republican candidates and organization since Hartman refused to heed the request of other candidates and officials of the city committee that he resigu from the ticket. It is understood the other candidates at the meeting last Monday, when they adopted the resolution asking Hartman to resign, favored the complete repudiation of Hartman by Republican speakers. Some, it is said, desired, if Hartman refused to resign, that Republican orators should go so far as to advocate the election of Thomas E Garvin, Democratic opponent of Hartman. RALSTON TO SPEAK AT TWO MEETINGS. Boyd M. Ralston, Democratic mayoralty nominee, will address a Third ward rally at Sixteenth and Illinois streets in the Assembly hall this evening. He and Thomas E. Garvin, Democratic nominee for police judge, ppoke to the employes of the American CMu Company at noon today. Mr. Ralston also will speak this evening at a First ward meeting in the Odd Fellow hall at Rural and Tenth streets. James E. Deery will be chairman of the Third ward meeting, with Albert Sabm and L. Ert Slack as additional speakers. John W. Hoitsman will appear with Mr. Ralston in the First ward. Salem Clark aod Edgar A. Perkins will talk at a Twelfth ward meeting at Missouri and McCarty streets. REPUBLICANS TO HOLD EXECUTIVE MEETINGS. Republican executive meetings for tonight are as follows: Fourth precinct of the Third ward, at 2173 North Capitol avenue; Sixth precinct of the Third ward, at 1824 North Alabama street; Eighth precinct of the Sixth ward, at 242 West Vermont street, mid Fifteenth and Sixteenth precincts of the Ninth ward, at 206 South Audubon place. Three big meetings are scheduled by the Republican for tomorrow evening. Mr. Shank and others will speak at Clifton and Udell streets, Eleventh and Brook streets and Thirteenth and Missouri streets.

FATHER FILES GRAVE CHARGES IN LOCAL COURT (Continued From Page One.) son. These affidavits were prepared Monday ard today the trial docket shows that the two,cases have been set for trial. SAYS ENt.EI.KE REFUSED TO FILS. Mr. Gray said he demanded of Mr. Engeike that affidavits be prepared against Mrs. Gray and Wilkerson and that Engeike refused. Mr. Gray claims that he could not obtain affidavits against his wife and the police officers until he had appealed to Judge Lahr. Mr. Engeike in discussing the case admitted that he was attorney for Mrs. Gray. “Last May, Lulu May Gray came to me,” he said, “and asked me to file divorce Euit for her against Harry Gilbert Gray. After she gave me the facts, I ndviaed her to go back and live with her husband because of the three children —Leonard. 8; Donald, 6. and Beulah, 2. Bhe did go back to him and they lived together until Aug. 8, when she came to me and stated that her husband had deserted her. She stated that she was prepared to file a suit. I prepared a snit for divorce for her, charging desertion, failure to provide and cruel treatment. 1 filed this suit in Superior Court, Room 1, on Sept. 1!). It has not been tried because It has not been on the docket a sufficient length of time. “One night last week she called me at my home and stated that her husband, shortly after the divorce suit was filed, hail insisted on staying in the bouse over night, apparently for the purpose of knocking the divorce out of court. She said over the 'phone that he had been around the house and had peeped Into the windows. I advised her to come to try office the next morning at 16:30 o'clock.

“When I arrived at that hour that morning, Gray walked Into the office. Mrs. Gray was sitting In the anteroom “Gray said that he wanted me to issue a warrant for the arrest of Lulu Gray, his wife, and a policeman by the name of W ilkerson. I asked him for the faets. He said, ‘lt don’t make any difference about the facts. I want a warrant. I told him that I never issue warrants unless 1 know the facts upon which the warrant, is predicated. Ho then said, ‘I am here demanding a warrant and if you don’t issue It I will go and soe Fred Bonlfield.’ I told him to go ahead because it is my duty not to issue a warrant unless I know the facts. WIFE SHIELDS OFFICER. “After he left I asked Mrs. Gray if inere was anything wrong between her and Wilkerson. She said there was not and stated that she had appealed to him for advice on her domestic troubles and because the fear she has of her husband. Wilkerson is patrolman in the district whore her home is located. I agalu asked her if there was any ehauce of going back with her husband and she said there was not.” Trior to the filing of the divorce, Mrs. Gray told Engelke as her attorney, according to Engelke, that Gray had told her to get a divorce and If she didn't, l;e would. Sho also claimed that hi had threatened her. Mr Gray worked on the theory that it was not necessary to deliver to Mr. En-elke. who was counsel for his wife in a divorce action against him, inf rrnatlon and contended that it was tta duty of the prosecutor to issue the In formation on affidavits filed by him. ‘•I wish we could give the Juvenile court prosecutor a large enough salary go he would not have to engage in the private practice of law.” said Judge La hr. Mr. Engelke s salary Is SIOO a month. Negress Aims at Girl, but She’s No Pitcher

Velen Rice, negress, 1337 Massachusetts avenue, was engaged in a heated argument at Massachusetts and Commercial streets with Beatrice Bruce, who Helen said, stole some of her clothes. Ileleu became excited, threw bottle and bit. not Beatrice, but William Edwards, 2310 Stewart street, cutting his right eye. The police arrested Helen on a charge of assault and battery and are looking for the Bruce girl, whom they will arrest am charges of assault and battery And robbery. This girl recently escaped ffipm the Girls’ School at Clairmont.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1921.

S<Yuth Side Women Talk Fire Prevention At the meeting of the Original South Side Women’s Club Wednesday afternoon. the subject of fire prevention occupied the larger part of the program. Mrs. Lela B. Cheslin of the fire prevention committee commended the organization 1 for its efforts toward a better and cleaner j Indianapolis.. Mrs. Cheslin advocated j the use of covered receptacles In burning trash and urged that violations of this I rule be reported to Jacob Hilkene, chief j of the fire prevention bureau.

3 SEEK FIRST STEP OFFICE Pythian Sisters of Indiana Open Sessions of Grand Temple. The presentation of the annual reports of officers and the election of officers were among the principal features of the opening session, today at the Indiana Pythian building,, of the annual meeting of the grand temple or Indiana, Pythian Sisters. Tljere was competition in the election for the office of grand trustee, and for the position of frand outer guard, which is the first ste v In the ladder of promotion to the highest position lu the grand temple. The candidate for grand trustee were Mrs. Nora Lloyd of Frankfort and Mrs. Mary Bostwlek of Hammond. For the position of grand outer guard the c&ndl dates were Mrs. Leona Burkett of Rome City, Miss Edna May of Hope and Mrs. Ida Wilkinson of Connersvilie.' There was no opposition to the reelection of grand mistress of finance, Mrs. Minnie H. Johnson, Indianapolis or to the re-election of the grand mistress of records arid correspondence, Miss Cora Hoed of Blufflon. Those whose election was by the system of promotion were as follows: To the position of past grand chief, Mrs. Maude E. Constable, Goodlar J; grand chief, Mrs. Hattie R. Brown of Dana, grand senior; Mrs. Fay Fay Tyson, Butler; grand Junior, Mrs. Mamie Easterday, Mishawaka; grand manager, Mrs. Emma Heefner, Brookaton; grand protector, Mrs. Grace Clifford. Kokomo. The closing session of the annual meeting will be held tomorrow, and immediately following It there will be an instruction school conducted by the grand chief. u. 10.2-CENT CUT MADE IN SCHOOL, CIVIL TAX LEVIES

(Continued From I'age One.) tax board following the> filing of an appeal signed by ten Indianapolis taxpayers. When the date for hearing the appeal arrived none of the taxpayers appeared to present any evidence, but the tax board chose to go over the facts anyway. It quickly decided that there should he no changes in the county rates. It then went Into detail on the city and school city rates, asking numerous questions of officials No formal explanation accompanied the announcement of the tax cuts. Philip Zoercher. a member of the tax board, announced that the board had questioned the item of 3280,000 for mlscailanaous unappropriated In the school budget ani that It was for this reason that the cut was made in the special fund levy. He said the teachers' pension fund levy was cut because of the 2-mlll State levy for that purpose, which had not been In existence when the school board made Us levy. No explanation was offered for the other cuts. Asa result of the cut In the school levy the building program of the toard of school co mm Is slagi era may be e---rlousiy Impeded during the coming year and the entire operation of the school system adversely affected, school officials said today. The board had planned to begin the construction of the first unit of a now Shortridge High School at Thirty-Fourth and Pennsylvania streets, and the erection of new grade school* at No. 27, Para avenue and Seventeenth street, and Not 70, Central avenue and Forty-Sixth street, out of the funds derived from direct taxation this year. This would mark the first school building operations in this city to be Inaugurated by means other than the sale of building bonds. Just what the cut means to the city schools may Judged, school officials say, by the fact that the reduction of the special fund from 42.5 cents to 37 cents, will mean a reduction of approximately *320,000 in the fund. The building and grounds fund has suffered a cat of 40 per cent, whjch will amount to about 3118,200. The cuts in the civil city levy will not seriously hamper the incoming administration next year, but will make It necessary for department heads to be instructed to cut expenditures as the present administration bad to do in 3.019, City Controller Robert H. Bryson aald. The cent and a half reduction In the general fund levy will reduce the eetlmated receipts in the general fund $85,000, sadl Mr Bryson. The 1-eent cut In the linking fund levy will reduce receipts approximately 306,000. This, he said, will make It necessary for the next administration either to refund some of the large bond issue* falling due In 1924 or to Increase the sinking fund levy In 1922 and 1923. The levy was raised from 4 to 2 cent* by the present administration for next year in order to start building up a reserve to meet tho 1934 obligation*. It lias been figured that about 3125900 could be put into this reserve. 'With the reduction lu the levy only about 375,000 will be left after the bonds falling due In 1922 are retired.

INJURED BY WILD CABLE. Aslley Shelby, living on the National road east of Indianapolis, was injured today when a cable slipped on u hoisting engine while he was loading gravel taken from Eagle Creek and hit him in the head. He is in the city hospital in a serious condition. DIPHTHERIA CASES INCREASE. .. Diphtheria cases continue to be reported to the city health department in increasing numbers. Since the beginning of October seventy-six' new cases have been carded. The health department is conducting a fight against the spread of the disease through the public schools.

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TRIES TO LINK GIRL IN PLOT State Hopes to Show Miss McArdle Assisted in Kaber Murder. CLEVELAND, Ohio., Oct 6.—Police Chief Christensen of Lakewood took the i stand as ono of the principal accusing witnesses against Marian MeArdle at the Smith College girl's trial on a murder charge today. Through Christensen's testimony the prosecutor hoped to establish: That Marian played the piano to drown the noise while hired assassins murdered Dan Kaber, her stepfather and wealthy publisher. That Marian not only knew of the plot for which her mother, Mrs. Eva Kaber, has been sent to prison, but that the girl assisted in it. Henry Senff, New York detective, was expected to tell of a statement to this \ effect alleged to have been made to him while Miss MeArdle was in jail lu New : York.

KINNEY IGNORES FRANCIS CHARGE AGAINST POLICE (Continued From Pago One.) the primary. He likewise denies Francis' assertion that he voted fifteen times in i tne primary and denies having assisted ! Francis in robbing several homes in Indianapolis. ! Both Kunkie and Johnson have exonerated Hartman of ail connection with ! crooked operations. s One report is to the effect that the Federal authorities are interesting them ! selves in the affair because of Francis’ \ revelations that liquor was transported | into the State from Kentucky, and also because of bis admission that stolen automobiles were used in interstate traffic. BOARD OF SAFETY FORCED TO ACT. The board of public safety is furnished a wide-open lead for inquiry into relai tions of members of the police department with Hartman and the Louisville burglar in the confession. Francis says : that four policemen, two of whom he \ could identify, received four quarts of ; whisky from a car in which Francis and j Hartman were riding on primary day and took it to a barn. “Stone and De Itossey and two or three more cops," were in Hartman's office with the burglar,, Hartman and others the night before the primary, the confession states. On the police roll there are George , L. Stone and Keller A. De Rosette, j detectives, and Patrolman Joe De i Itosett | A policeman at Pennsylvania and Ohio •treets said to Francis and Hartman one day as they passed his corner: “You ; fellows have got a different machine every day, but I am for you. I’m for anything Herb is for,” the confession says. At another place In the confession Francta tells of meeting a man named “Dock” i at the voting booth where Beverly Howard was and of the statement : “Are you sure Stone Is through?” In a conversation between Hartman and “Dock.” “Captain" White, who la understood to ! be Lieut. Walter White of the police department came over to Hartman the day after the primary and advised him to leave town so he "wouldn't have to pay off,” Francis avers. Lieutenant White has been known as "Cap” White for a number of years, having held a captaincy under former Chief of Police Coffin. Inspector of Detectives Herbert Fletcher is mentioned also. Frauds said he was talking with "Dw" and “Lew" told him “that Fletcher Is playing both ends against the middle." in the next to the last paragraph of the confession Francis says Hartman and Stone and Don Roberts got drunk oa or about election day, Don Roberts i accused of “paying off" some of the Hartman workers in tha confession. Food for reflection and possibly action on thd part of tha board of public works la contained In the confession. "Windy l ? Johnson, city hall Janitor, assigned to the board of works suite, is mentioned ten time* in the document. "Windy'; was one of the strong-arm negro worker# for Thomas C. Howe, Nesrs-Jewett opponent of Samuel Lewis Shank in the primary. When "Dock" Hensley, from Shank headquarters, went to “Windy's" precinct in the First ward late primary night to And out why the election board was so long in tabulating the vote, “Windy" chased him several blocks at the point of a revolver. The election birn.u dually had to visit the place personally and threaten the boarfi In order to make It complete its count.

“WINDY" GOT *IOO NEAR CITY HALL. Francis said Hartman was afraid of "Windy's" Influence so they decided to buy him off. He said Hartman gave “Windy” SIOO on the street near the city hall. Beverly Howard, First ward negro worker for E. J. Robison in the primary, was paid $l5O in cash by Hartman. Francis says. Fred Hartman, brother of J, Herbert Hartman, and Dan Brown, attorney and close associate of the candidate, are mentioned eeveral times as having been in conference#. Brown wanted “Rufe” Page, often referred to as the negro gambling king of the avenue, "bumped off,” the burglar aays. Several ex-saloon keepers are mentioned ns having contributed to Hartman s Kind. ; Among these are I‘ete Brown, East Washington street case owner, and Chick I (Chip) Lewis, negro, known ns the proprietor of the famous “Red Onion” roadhouse, in Prospect street, and also as a professional bondsman. Pete Brown gave Hartman SI,OOO and Lewis gave him S2OO, according to the bnrglar. The confession also says Lewis bought x . stolen ring off of Hartman. TWENTY CAKES OF DOOZK , ‘ TO FAY OFF WORKERS. ; Morris Silverman, dealer In second-hand autos and auto parts, was consulted as | to how r to line up the negroes on Indl- ; ana avenue, the confession says. A man named Thomas, in West Washington street, gave SSOO for the Hartman fund. Francis states. Harry Hauler, on the west side, furnished twenty cases of whisky and paid off the west side, Francis swore. Francis tolls of conversations between Hartman end Fuse Pago in which Hurtman promised Page money for delivering negro votes. Page was a militant supporter of Thomas C. Howe in the primary, returning a large majority for the News-Jewett candidate from his precinct. "Jew Harry," Sam Hart and Sam Kor-

tatlon, it is usually from bowel poison. Hurry! One or two Cascarets tonight will clean your bowels right. By morning all the constipation poison and sour bile will move out—thoroughly! Cascarets will not sicken you—they physic fully but never gripe or ineonvenletuce.—-Adver-tisement.

kovitx are named, Francis saying they disposed of “quite a bunch of stuff there,” and that Hartman sold a stone to “one of these fellows.” A "Williams Brothers” garage is charged with having “used the gin” which was hauled in with other liquors from Louisville before the primary. A hearse was used to haul the stuff and Hartman "made the deal for $1,600,“ Francis says. FLETCHER SAYS AUTO THEFT STORY UNTRUE. The statement of Francis that “Hump” Shine and “Doggy” Johnson stole two automobiles from Harry E. Yockey, opponent of Harunan in the primary, can not be true. Inspector Fletcher said, because three young men confessed to stealing one of the cars. Mrs. Louise Faulk, who is mentioned in the confession as having attended a party at an Indianapolis roadhouse with Francis and his wife and Mr. and Mrs. Hartman yesterday surrendered a plati-num-diamond brooch which the Louisville police said, they wanted as evidence. Mrs. Faulk came to police headquarters while detectives were searching for her. Francis' ex-wife, known as Mabel” Moore,” is in Indianapolis liv ng with another man, according to reports to the police. EX-WIFE LIVING WITH ANOTHER MAN? The police also have information from Franklin to the effect that “Teddy,” a baby boy for whom Mr. and Mrs. Francis they known as “Moore,” paid Mrs. Hattie Roberts for taking care of, has been placed in the Johnson County orphanage and that Mrs, “Moore" visited Mrs. Roberts Saturday night. Mrs. “Moore'' \va? angry at Mrs. Roberts for putting the child In the institution, according to the reports. Francis ran a motion picture theater lr Columbus for a short time in 1920, the police also have learned. Mrs. “Moore” was Mabel LazeQ, daughter of a Columbus contractor named Albert Lazell. it is said. The second Mrs. Francis is understood to be in Louisville and may accompany her husband here if he is brought before tha Marion County grand Jury. LIAR, DECLARES CHIP LEWIS. Chip Lewis, negro Republican political boss, professional bondsman and famous as the owner of the notorious Red Onion roadhouse, today said: “That man Francis is a liar.” Lewis had read the confession of Francis published in the Times. “I ne'er gave any S2(O to a campaign fund and I don't know anything about a diamond ring he mentions. I will bet anybody anew hat I can stand beside two other colored men and Francis can't pick me out. He don't know me and never did know me." Bel! Howard, negro political boss in the First ward, was laughing about it “That Francis sure told one big one when he said I got 3150,” he said. “I did not get any money when Hartman saw me that night as Francis said in 1 his confession You see men after jobs like Judge of the city court can afford ; to pay us politicians only about $25. not : $l5O. I never take money from them ! for they can’t afford to pay enough. Ii get my pay in favors from the Judge aft- I er he is nominated and elected.”

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Everywhere people are talking about the new. easy and economical way of getting the wonderful health-giving benefits of true yeast-vitamines in the tiny tablet form called Mastln’s: VITAMON. By getting the precious yeast and other vitamines in this, highly concentrated form, you can be! sure of quick results, for Mastln’s VITAMON Tablets banish pimples, j bolls and skin eruptions and build up; the body with firm flesh. They will not upset the stomqeh or cause gas. but on I the contrary are a great aid to digestion! and to help overcome constipation. Sol

:mr THE ORIGINAL TmwmT YEAST AND VITAMINE GENUINE TABLET

THIS isn’t one'of those fake free treatment n _ \ offers you have seen so many times. We don’t \ offer to give you something for nothing—but we L Opl do guarantee that you can try this wonderful ti eatment, entirely at our risk, and this guarantee is racked by your local druggist. w a “HUNT'S GUARANTEED S&&9M Df EASE REMEDIES” (Hunt’s Salvo f one Soap) has been sold under_ absolute money f back -uarantee for more than thirty years. They are t lecially compounded for the treatment of Eczft .a. Itch, Ring Worm, Tetter, and other itching skin diseases. 'thousands of letters testify to their curative properties. M. Timberlin, rem: le dry goods dealer in Durant, Oklahoma, says: "I suffered with Ecz* i for ten years, and spent $1,000.00 for doctors* treatments, without result, 'ne box of Hunt's Curo entirely cured me.” Do Mail to give HUNT'S GUARANTEED SKIN DISEASE REMfc. )!E§ (Hunt's Salve and Soan) a trial. All druggists handle. HOOK DRUG CO.

REVISE SYSTEM OF INSTITUTES PLANOFBURRIS State Superintendent Invites Twenty Educators to Discuss Subject Oct. 20. A program for a revision of the teacher? 1 Institute system in Indiana will be discussed at a meeting of twenty edu- | cators Oct. 20, Benjamin J. Burris, State i superintendent of public instruction, aaj nounced today. I In a letter to persons invited to the j conference, Mr. Burriß points out the I weaknesses of the present system. He j declares that grade school teachers, pri- | mar teachers, high school teachers and j spec'al teachers are required to attend county institutes and all are required to : go through the same program, regardless iof their special needs. He points out that these meetings are costing the State $105,000 a year and the teachers $15,000 a i year. He asks that some system be in- | augurated to make tbe Institutes fit the I needs of the teachers and to make them | more efficient. The following have been invited to the conference: W. P. Hearing, Oakland City College, Oakland City: Jonathan Higdon. Central j Normal College, Danville; W. A. Milils, Hanover College, Hanover College. Hanover; H. L. Smith. Indiana University. Bloomftigton; Charles M. Curry, State Normal School. Terre Hante; E. VV. Monti gomery, superintendent of schools. BedI ford; T. F. Fitzglbbon, superintendent, I Muncie: C. V. Haworth, superintendent, | Kokomo; William A. Wirt, superintendI ent, Gary; Frank Wallace, county superintendent, Greencastle; Clifford FunderI burg, county superintendent, Hnntingjton; H. B. Roberts, Newcastle: W. O. | Schanlaub, county superintendent, Kentjland; Milo H. Stuart, principal of Ar- ! senal Technical Schools, Indianapolis; ! Miss Florence Case, Marion; Miss Harj rlett Cook. Washington; Miss Anna WillI son, Crawfordsville, and Oscar H. AVtlllams, department of public instruction, Indianapolis. HATFIELD HEADS ELECTRICAL MEN Indianapolis Dealer Elected Chairman of Association. Thomas F. Hatfield, Indianapolis, was elected chairman of the Indiana State Association of Electrical Contractors and Dealers, at the closing session of the eighteenth annual convention of the association today at the Claypool Hotel, and A. I. Clifford of Indianapolis, was re-elected secretary. Other Stste officers elected were: Leon Granger of Hammond, as committeeman i from the northern division; A. L. Swanson, Evansville, ns committeeman from the southern division, and M. Hatfield from the central division, the latter two committeemen being re-elected. In addition to the election there were

[rapid are the results that success and satisfaction are absolutely guaranteed to weak, thin, narvesw, run-down folk* or the small amount you pay for the !trial ttlll be promptly refunded. Be [sure to remember the name Mastln’s M-TA MON—the original and genuine ! yeast vitamine tablet—there is nothing elae like it. so do pot accept imitations or substitutes. You can get Mastin’* [VITAMON Tablets at all good druggists. such as Haag Drug. Hook's Dependable Drug Stores, Huder's, Pearson’s, Stucknieyer's.

Are Positively Guaranteed to Put On Firm Flesh, Clear the Skin and Increase Energy When Taken With Every Meal or Money Back

a number of addresses and discussion*. This afternoon there was an automobile trip to Fort Benjamin Harrison and the sunken gardens at Garfield Park, and this evening the annual banquet will be held.

CORNS Lift Off with Finger Doesn't hurt a bit l Drop a little “Freefone” on an aching corn. Instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift It right off with fingers. Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of “Free- 1 sone” for a few cents, sufficient to romore every bard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the calluses, with-; out soreness or irritation.—Advertisement.'

soofhiiiq a.nd HeaJinq FbrSunburnand Insect Bites

EAT LESS MEAT IF BACK HURTS Take a glass of Salts to Flush Kidnpys if bladder bothers you. Eating meat regularly eventually produces kidney trouble in some form or other, says a well-known authority, because the uric acid in meat excites the kidneys, they become overworked; get sluggish, clog up and cause all sorts of distress, particularly backache and misery in the kidney region, rheumatic twinges, severe headaches, acid stomach, constipation, torpid liver, sleeplessness, bladder and urinary irritation. The moment your back hurts or kidneys aren't acting right, or if bladder bothers you, get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any good pharmacy; take a tabiespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithlu, and has been used for generations to Cush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activity; also to neutralise tha acids in-the urine so it no longer Irritates. thus ending bladder disorders. Jad Salts cannot injure any on©; makes a delightful effervescent lithiawoter drink which millions of men and women take now and then to keep the kidneys and urinary organs clean, thus avoiding serious kidney disease.—Advertisement.

KENTUCKY GIRL WRITES LETTER How She Was Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Sunnyside, Ky. —“ I suffered foff more than two years with my back vt’ju’S/tki y T ~fm and nervousness, WSS not a^® llif 'rom two doctors and they did not do me any good. Mother saw ham’s Vegetable ';. Ipv .Compound adver- ~ \ v tised in the paper I .. - ' k . mH i took about ten bottles. It has done me a great deal of good. I weigh 138 pounds and am in good health. I will gladly recommend Vegetable Compound to anyone who suffers with the troubles which l had, and you are welcome to oublish my testimonial.” — Velmbr iIENDRiCK* Route 1, Sunnyside, Ky. To many American gir’-s life is often a heavy drag in consequence of illness, and every mother should heed the first manifestations, such a3 cramps, backaches, headaches and nervousness as Mrs. Hendrick did for her daughter, and give Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound a fair trial. For over forty years this old. fashioned root and herb medicine haA been relieving women of ju3t such ‘roubles.

MriHic ksfi ifimi ly Four Eatonics ”1 have taken four Eatonie tablets and they relieved me of sour stomach. 1 recommend is to everybody,” says Mr*. G P. Hicks. If stomach is not digesting your food; if you have sourness, bloating, food repeating, indigestion or ac:d stomach, Eatonie will remove the caue by taking up and carrying oat the acidity and gases, bringing quick relief and healthy digestion. Why suffer stomach troubler Why not keep vour digestion normal nnd euloy good health? An Eatonie taken after each meal will prevent dlsoomfort and pain. Meke the test today and see how Quickly this wonderful remedy act*. It oomes m handy tablet form. Cany it with you A big box costs only trifle with your druggist’s guarantee.