Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 128, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 October 1921 — Page 2

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DARING BANDITS GET SIOO,OOO IN MAIL ROBBERY Stop Canadian Carrier on Dark Street in Detroit— Stolen Car Used. DETROIT, Mich., Oct. B.—With road* leading from Detroit Into Toledo, Pontiac, Mt. Clemens and other communities guarded by armed posses, a sweeping search of Detroit’s underworld resorts is being conducted today In an effort to find the four desperadoes who staged what 1* believed to be more than a 100,COO hold-up here Friday night. Money consigned by Candlan banks to Detroit corporations, and registered mail from Canada, were stolen from William R. McAnley, Royal Mail Messenger of Canada in lower Wayne street. While no definite information as to the exact amount stolen was obtainable, it is believed, in view of the site of funds usually carried by the Royal Mall Messenger, SIOO,cOO is a conservative estimate. Auditors of the Walkerville branch of the Dominion Bank, and other bank officials, together with Candian postoffice authorities, are endeavoring to estimate the exact loss. MacAuley landed from the WlndsorDetroit ferry at the foot of Woodward avenue at 1 Oo’clock. He was making the last of a series of trips of the day. As usual he drove a one-horse wagon, In which in the course of years lje bad carried millions of dollars and had been unmolested. A week ago McAuley lost the key to the rear doors of the wagon. It wasn’t even locked. At Woodward avenue and Jefferson avenue MacAuley tu/ned West and rounded the corner of Wayne street, a drab and deserted section at the hour. STOPPED BY THREE MEN IST AUTOMOBILE. As he crossed Larned street an automobile pulled out of an alley running cast and west and stopped in the messenger’s path. Three men jumped from the machine. Pointing automatics at him they ordered him to dismount rom his seat. One of the hold-up men jerked the horse to Its haunches when the driver tried to urge it ahead. “Get out or we’ll kill you,” exclaimed one of the bandits. MacAuley obeyed. His wagon was pulled into an alley; the messenger found himself pressed up against a wall, a pistol muzzle jammed against his back and another against his side. Automobile closes OTHER END OP ALLEY. The bandits’ automobile was driven into the alley by the fourth bandit, who had remained in It. The transfer of funds was made. At the other end of the alley i by Cass avenue was a bottle green auto- I mobile, stationed crosswise to act as a barrier in case of interruption. Three of the men got into the automobile with the funds. The other bandit sprinted to the machine at Cass avenue, the car containing the loot trailing him. The automobile turned south on Cass avenue and in the direction of Jefferson. •' A car, answering the description of the . one in which the loot was carried off, was ordered to stop by police near Hendricks street, but the car rushed on. •The police fired at It. Later the car was found abandoned at Fort and Dubois .'streets. It had been stolen from A. E. : Goldstein. Several suspects are held by the police.

Sunday Services in City Churches

Kins ATenne M. E. Church—Pastor, the Rev. W. TV. Clouse. Sunday morn,ing there will be a special rally day program with a pageant called “The Coming of Truth,” which will be presented at 10 o’clock. In the evening the ; pastor will speak on “Making Life ;-Count.” V, Grace M. E. Church —Pastor, Dr. C. E. Line. The pastor will have as his Sun„day morning theme, “What Do I Owe';” rand in the evening the pulpit will be .occupied by the Rev. H. S. Nlckolaon of “Greenfield. Capitol Avenue M. E. Church—Pastor, -Dr. J. E. Murr. In the morning the pastor will have as his subject “Looking " Forward,” and in the evening the theme will be “Preparation Necessary.” Ep- - worth League will meet at G:3O in the Morris Street Methodist Church—Pas-r-tor, the Rev. E. P. Jewett. The topic of -the Sunday morning address will be “How to be a Progessive Christian..” and in the evening the pastor will speak - on “Whv Some Who Seek to Enter Heaven Fall.” St. Mathews Evangelical Lutheran • Churclf —Pastor, the Rev. L. O R. Fack~lpr. “The Relation of the Weak and -Strong In Faith” will be the pastor's Sunday morning theme, and in the eventing he will speak on “The Security of jGod's Protection.” r Fourth Presbyterian Church —Pastor, ;_Dr. E. H. Kistler. The pastor will speak the Sunday morning services on “How - to be Like Him,” and the sacrament of -the Lord's supper will be observed. Z All Souls I'nitarian Church—Pastor. -Dr. F. S. C. Wicks. “A Liberal PenteT.cost' will be the subject of the pastor’s morning address on Sunday. Rally day . will be observed in the church school. First Presbyterian Church—Pastorelect, Dr. M. F. Smith. The subject of . the Sunday morning address will he ; “The Law- of the Abundant Life.” Second Presbyterian Church—Pastor. -Dr. J- A. Dunkel. “Christ’s Wholeness” will be the pastor’s Sunday morning . theme, and at the evening services he will speak on “God's Second Best, or rßetter Still.” Central Cniversalisb Church—Pastor, ;Rev. Edwin Cunningham. Rally day : will be observed with, a sermon by the pastor at 11 o’clock and a basket dinner at noon, apd there will be a program In the afternoon.‘• Meridian Street M. E. Church—Pastor, Dr. V. E. Rorer. In the morning the pastor will deliver the first of a series, 'on “The Use of Jesus," taking as his -subject “The Lord's Supper," and in the evening his topic will be “A Great Test.” Roberts Park M. E. Chnrch—Pastor, : Dr. G. M Smith. The subject of the -Sunday morning address will be “Autumn Meditation.” and in the evening the topic will be “That One Thing." Control Avenue M E. Church—Pastor, jDr. O. W. Flfer. The pastor will speak at the morning services on “Requests of Jerns.” and in the evening on “A Dis-appointed-Traveler.” First Baptist Church—Pastor. Dr. F. E. Taylor. At the morning services there wil be Rally Day exercises and in the evening the pastor will speik on “What - You Will Find in Indianapolis." Central Christian Chnrch —Pastor. Rev. A.,8. Philputt. “The Real Presence” will be the pastor’s Sunday morning theme and In the evening Dr. H. H. Guy of Tokio will speak on “The Challenge of the Far East.” The College of Missions will attend this address. New Banking Firm Starts at Upland HARTFORD CITY, Ind.„ Oct. B.—The Farmers' State Bank opened Its doors for business at Upland Friday. The officers of the new institution are: President. A. E. Ballenger: vice president, A. M. Curry, who is also cashier. The bank has a capital stock of 523.000. Two Die in Blast BEAUMONT, Texas, Oct. B.—Two men were killed and one seriously burned today, following a flash explosion to a ,atUl at the Magnolia Oil Company's refinery here. The cause es the explosion • onkaoum. ! u ,

IN THE REALM WHERE WOMAN REIGNS

Keeping House With the Hoopers

[The Hoopers, an average American family of five, living in a suburLan town, on a limited income, will tell the readers of the Daily Times how the many present-day problems of trie borne are solved by working on the budget that Mrs. Hooper has evolved and found practical Follow them daily in an interesting review of their home life qnd learuNo meet the conditions of Iftie high cost of living with them.} SATURDAY. Helen had been decidedly troubled ever since her father had decided to buy her anew bright red dress such as she had described as being part of the winter wardfobe of Alice Briggs. She knew instinctively that it was not at all the kind of dress that her mother would have bought for her, even if she had departed from her usual custom and had purchased a dress in the shops for Helen, instead of making it herself. But with all the strength bf her clothes loving soul, Helen had longed for the red fnrtrlmmed dress, so that although she had followed her father tp the gate yesterday morning with the firm intention oi telling him that he mustn't think of buying that new dress because mother wouldn’t like It, she had let him depart without saying a word about it. This morning he had said to them at the breakfast table; “I shall probably be down a little later than usual today because I have a little shopping to do, so don't wait luncheon for me." “But you'd better hurry right home, father," began Helen feebly, "because you know you have to help us make those quince preserves.” "I haven’t forgotten that, either,” he replied, “and I'll get home just as early as possible, but I must do the shopping as its very important.” “What are you going to buy, father?” inquired Reger. "Oh, that's a little secret of Helen's and mine said her father merrily, "but will tell’you all about it tonight Agfiin a little wave of guiltiness swept over Helen and she was on the point of telling him right then and there that he mustn’t under any consideration luy the red dress. But again she kept silent and the opportunity was lost, as Mr. Hooper changed the subject almost/immediately, and told Roger that until he came he was to help Helen and her grandmother by peeling as many quinces as they needed to put up during the afternoon and then to help them in any other way he could to the end that as much of the fruit as possible would be preserved and put away in the basement closet. "I Just want to say, too.” said Helen, “that there are a lot more ripe grapes on the front side of the arbor and we hare to use them to make grape juice, but that is so easy to do that grandma says she can make it by herself on Monday morning, if the grapes are all picked and prepared.” “Very well, there is an other job for you, Roger," answered his father, "and I know your mother is very anxious to have that grape Juice. We bad to eat twice as much orange Juice last winter. Just because those grapes failed us iast year, as as we didn't buy any fruit for that purpose, we had no grape juice to alternate with the orange.” Beside the quince jelly that they found by consulting Mrs. Hooper’s recipe was made practically the same as all thp other jellies that she and the Bride had been making, they decided to make some quince marmalade according to the following recipe. The fruit was to be peeled and the cores removed and then cut In small pieces. The same amount in weight of sugar is then taken, and the fruit placed over the fire with Just enough boiling water to cover, and for one pound of fruit, one thinly sliced orange cut in bits is added, sThe fruit -is then boiled until tender, and the oranges and quinces skimmed from the liquid. The sugar is then added to the liquid: it 1s skimmed well while boiling and the pieces of oranges and quinces are dropped in and the whole Is cooked for fifteen minutes or until the sirup is like jelly. They bad just finished half a dozen jars of the delicious preserve when Helen heard her father calling her from the front door. She dashed upstairs find met him in the hall. He was carrying a paste board box which he handed to her.

MANY SERMONS ON FIRj3 PREVENTION Week’s Campaign Comes to Close Sunday. The climax of the ten-day fire prevention campaign which has been conducted In Indianapolis under supervision of the fire prevention division of the Inflianapolio Chamber of Commerce and the Indianapolis fire force will be reached tomorrow- with sermons in many Indianapolis churches, dealing with a clean city and the need for fire prevention as it affects homes and factories. Although Oct. U. the fiftieth anniversary of the Chicago fire and the fiftieth anniversary of a national program of fire prevention is properly known as fire prevention day, a nation-wide observance of fire prevention day is to take place on Monday, Oct. 10. In discussing the progress made by the fire prevention campaign in Indianapolis, Frank Jordan, chairman of the lire prevention committee, today said that, although in most cities only one day whs observed as fire prevention day, the plan followed in Indianapolis of devoting an entire week to the subject of fire prevention had attracted nation-wide attention and that Inquiries from cities everywhere had been received asking about the details of the campaign carried on here. Mr. Jordan said he had no doubt that the campaign would result in making Indianapolis a cleaner, healthier and safer city in which to live. Letter for President Waits Penny Postage Special to The Times. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., Oct. B.—The postmaster here is holding letter addressed to President Harding for lack of postage. The White House has been notified that 1 cent is needed before the letter con be forwarded. Two Cars Collide Two automobiles met head on early today In front of 2300 Massachusetts avenue, both, machines were wrecked, but no one was Injured. A. L. Gates rural route J, box 52, driver of the • jtomobile going southwest in Massachusetts avenue, was arrested on charges t operating a motor vehicle while under the Influence of liquor and driving on the left side of the .street. Lewis Holland, rural route. L. box C. was the driver of the other automobile. CLOTHING SHOP THEFT. Mrs. Anna Varon, manager of the Vogue Cleaning Shop, 3383 North Illinois street, reported her establishment was entered by thieves tome time last night and SB3 worth, of clothing stolen.

Men Yon May Marry By ETHEL R. PEYSER

Has a man like this proposed to you? Symptoms: Six-footer, handsome, graceful, cultured, successful in his profession. Hasn’t married because he’s fallen in love and fallen out of love so often that he has been afraid of marriage. Now he is sure—that you’re his girl. He is crazy about the law —even talks Its ideals to you. rie is progressive, honest and liberal , minded. IN FACT, He is the modern type of successful young lawyer. 'K7\ Prescription to his bride: Have the living rooms living—with books, music c/ and good talk with a few bits of fun. Absorb This: FUN AND BRAINS WILL MAKE A GOOD MARRIAGE AND ROB IT OF STRAINS. (Copyright, 1921.)

"Open it quickly and see how you like it,” he whispered. As quickly as her trembling fingers would permit, she untied, the string, ripped off the paper wrapping, lifted the lid. unfolded the tissue paper and gasped, “Oh.” Before* her eyes lay the coveted red dress, trimmed with gray fur. The menus for three meals on Sunday are: BREAKFAST. Grape and Orange Juice Broiled Bacon and Eggs Cereal Popovers Coffee DINNER. Stuffed Shoulder of Veal Brown Potatoes Summer Squash Vegetable Salad Melon

THIRTY-SECOND WEEK. MONTHLY STATEMENT FROM MRS. HOOTER'S ACCOUNT BOOK. Received Henry's salary ....$50,00 Bud set Paid ">ek Bsl. to * ' out. bal. Surplus, date. Shelter SO-00 Nothing srt.°o 1 wk SB.OO 3rd wk 0.00 4th wk 8.00 Last me. $31.15 55.15 Food 20 00 Meat .... $3.50 llt _ k . 195 F?sh y suppaeg " 2nd wk 2.00 V Jit'.“ a *oo Groceries 3.60 Last mo. A0 . Ice 100 #, Henry's luncheon 260 .80 Paid GO week deficit __ $4 25 from surplus. .. Clothing 7.00 Nothing <OO lst^wK^^.OO 3rd wk 7.00 4th wk 7.00 Last mo. $30.18 58.18 Operating ex.. 0.00 Twentieth pay- i g . 05 meat on wash- 2nd wk 3-6 o ing machine...s2.so 7™ I* House supplies.. 2.30 500 4 <*> 4th W k 400 Last mo. $1215 Pair blankets... 8.50 $24 40 17 90 Advancement... 3.00 Newspapers ~..$ .25 2nd wk '2 00 Sick room neces- <> Savings 5.00 Last mo. $20.06 23 05 $50.00 Nothing 5.00 Ist wk $5.00 2nd wk 1.00 3rd wk 6.00 4th wk 6.00 Last mo. $45.45 $61.00 36 00 $20.25 J2A75 $191.40 SSO 00 Paid nurse $25.00 from surplus. —Copyright, 19.1.

Want Mail Boxes at All Private Homes A drive to Induce householders and ! business concerns to install receptacles ; in which mail may be deposited by let- ! ter carriers will be instituted next week I by the local postoffice on orders from Will 11. Hays, Postmaster General. Special efforts also will be made to have all houses properly numbered. The order issued by Mr. Haya-atatea that delivery of mall is greatly foclliued by the installation of private boxes, and the danger of loss or theft is greatly reduced. FLETCHER KILLS FRANCIS QUIZ BY OFFICIAL ACTS (Continued From Page One.)/ said that it “would be a long, long time time before Francis is brought here." In some quarters this was taken to mean that the sift of the Francis charges would be made without the appearance hero of the man who had made them. It was also learned that subpoena* had been issued prior to yesterday by the prosecutor's office for De Forester and , Mr. and Mrs. Francis to appear before the Marion County grand Jury. They were sent to Louisville. POLICE THROW BLAME ON HARTMAN. The police are attempting to place the blame for the failure to bring Francis here on the move of Hartman to force "tile burglar's arrest when he arrives here. Hartman contends he did this in order to forestall a plot on the part of his enemies whereby he would have been indieted and then refused a trial because of the absence from the State of the principal witness. He contends it was ■ the purpose to bring Francis here.and tr obtain an indictment and then to ; spirit Francis back to Louisville until after the election. In that event Hartman, who has refused to resign from the ticket until he has been tried, would have gone into the election under an indictment. That no apparent haste will be made to try the mandamus action brought by Hartman Is indicated by the fact that the processes were not made returnable until Oct. 20. TETTY THIEVES ARE ACTIVE. A thief entered the home of Leon Condon, 710 Massachusetts avenue, and took a ruby ring and a locket valued at $33 last night. Art Flack 1433 East Vermont street, reported a spotlight, a sweater and a pair of gloves stolen from his automobile. George A. Wllleford, 350 West Washington * street, parked his automobile in front of 217 West Prgtt street, last night and a thief stele a motometer Xrota the ea< 1

INDIANA DAILY TIMES. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8,1921.

SUPPER. Baked Bean Salad Rolls Nut Sandwiches Banana Layer Cake Iced Tea (Copyright, 1921.) WALNUT SANDWICHES. Shell English walnuts. Blanch and chop, and to every tabiespoonful of nuts allow a good half teaspoonfui of cream cheea. Rub well together and spread on thin slices of crustless white <r graham bread. HOT POTATO SALAD. Put into a frying pan one-fourth of a pound of bacon, out into dice; when light brown take out and saute in the

PREACHER TO GET LIFE OR GALLOWS Jury Finds Him Guilty of Murder. LAKEPORT, Cal., Oct, B—The Rev. John Spencer, formerly a physician of Oklahoma, today was convicted of the murder of his wife, Maude Spencer. The verdict was returned after the Jury had been out six hours. It was stated that until the final ballot the vote had stood eleven for conviction and one for acquittal. The Jury recommended life sentence. Mrs. Spencer was drowned tn Clear Lake on which Lakeport Is located, while vacationing here with her husband dur lng the summer. | “The Lord's will be done,” murmured the Rev. Spencer a* he was led fro.it the courtroom to a cell where be will await passing of sentence. He • 1 be senteued today. The court has the cnoice between life imprisonment or hanging aa the possible sentence. It was believed Spencer would appeal the case. The verdict was something of a surprise to the community. The Rev. Spencer went to trial Monday. De wis arrested in San Jose, Cal., two mouths ago. Shopilfter Goes to Island for 3 Months NEW YORK, Oct. B.—Following the discovery of $5,000 worth of stolen mer- j chandlse In her Riverside Drive apart- j ment, Miss Ruth Boring, a graduate of j Northwestern University, pleaded guilty s to shoplifting today and was sentenced j to three months In the work house. The j goods had been stolen from various de- | partment stores. r f"*' r ' ■ Opens 6 o’clock | admission MONDAY SO CENTS EVENING ;

fat a small onion cut fine. Add onehalf as much vinegar as fat, a few grains of salt and cayenne and half as much hot stock as vinegar. Have ready the potatoes boiled in skins. Remove the skins and slice hot into the frying pan enough to take up the liquid. Add the diced bacon, toss together and serve. CREAMED SWEET APPLE PIE. • Pare, core and quarter Campfleld pound sweets, or other sweet apples. Put them into a pudding dish with a few Spoonfuls of water to prevent burning. Cover closely and cook until tender, but not broken. Add two tablespoonfuis of sugar to each cupful and let them get cold In the syrup. Then cut into thin slices or tiny dice. Roll out some puff paste quite thin; line a pie plate, sprinkle with flour, lay on another crust and bake until brown. When ready to serve open the crusts, spread the lower one with the stewed apple, cover with whipped cream, put on the top crust and sprinkle that with powdered sugar. OYSTER FRITTERS. Chop thirty oysters. Make a hatter of two beaten eggs, a half pint of milk and a pint of prepared flour. If the batter is too stiff, add more milk. Stir the oysters into the batter and drop this by the spoonful into deep, boiling cottolene or other fat. As the fritters brown on one side, turn them over. Drain in a hot colander as soon as well cooked.

PUSS IN BOOTS JR.

By David Cory One fine morning as Fuss Junior and Goosey Goosey Gander, who had carried him through the air for many miles, alighted near a little red schoolhouse they heard the teacher saying this little poem: There’s a neat little clock In the schoolhouse it stands, And It points to the time With Its two little hands. And If any scholar Is found in disgrace This dear little clock With Its hands hides Its face. Just then the teacher looked toward tjie door snd saw little Puss Junior standing there with Goosey Gander. So he stepped down from the platform and walked down the aisle in the center of the schoolroom. "How do you do?" he said, but he didn't ask them in. And I'll tell you the reason. He was the same schoolmaster who taught the school that Mary went to, and of course you know what happened when she took her iamb to school. Well, he knew, sny way, and so he politely bowed to Puss and Goosey Gander, but he never asked them In. Oh, dear no! "I cannot ask you in. my friends." he said, "for I’m afraid it will make the children laugh and play, and they must study hard today, for .school days will be over soon, a few weeks off, the first of Junei” But just then one of the boys began to sing: Here's a pussy cat and a goose. Ml study no more, for what's the use. If cats and gees* are coming to school. I'll have fun snd break every rule.” And up he Jumped and threw his spelling book at another boy and hit him on the ear, nnd, oh dear m*: there was a terrible time in that school for the next few minutes! The teacher ran back and took hold of that boy, and shook him by the collar, and some of the little girls screamed, and the little clock it stopped tickiug right away and covered its face with its hands You see. It Just couldn't bear to see such a dreadful sight. And then it began to strike one, two, three, four, five, and It wouldn't stop. Louder and louder St struck the time until the children became so frightened that they sat perfectly still. They didn't dare whisper, and when it was ail quiet again the little clock stopped, and turned Its hands bark to the right time, and began to tick away as peacefully as ever. Then little Puss Junior and Goosey Gander slipped away unnoticed, for they were afraid to make a notse less the chil dren should laugh. And In the next story you shall hear how Puss Junior meets Mary, but not her little lamb.—Copyright, 1921. (To Be Continued.!

Rum Runners Kill Wyoming Deputy SHERIDAN. Wyo., Oct. $—W. S. MrI’herrln, deputy sheriff of Sheridan County, is dead today and two alleged rum runners are in a local hospital suffering from bullet wounds jollow-ing a battle between a posse of officers and the bootleggers in a mining camp at Monarch, Wyo., near the Montana border line last night. The men were said to have been selling “moonshine" liquor to miners when the officers arrived. The two men immediately opened fire and McPherrin was killed. BAR ASSOCIATION HOLDS MEMORIAL Tribute Paid to Memory of Judge Pritchard. Judgc-s of the local county courts, local attorneys and the Indianapolis Bar Association today paid their respects to the memory of .Tames A. Pritchard, formerly I Judge of the Marion County Criminal Court, who died Thursday afternoon, at a memorial service held in the Criminal Court room today. Earl R. Conder, vice president of the ! bar association, called the meeting to ; order. Judge James A. Coilins of the 1 Criminal Court, was chosen as permanent chairman. The chair called upon Henry N.xJ4paan, Judge Vinson Carter, IV. N. Harding, Martin Hugg, Judge Henry Clay Allen and William A. Ketcham for short talks. A memorial was ordered spread on records In all of the courts. The memorial committee consisted of Harry Negley, Charles W. Moores and Earl R. Conder.

AN EARLY START and a definite plan goes far toward assuring success to the young person starting out in life. A savings account with this STRONG COMPANY —the oldest in Indiana, started in early life and consistently added to, comes in handy when the time arrives for the young person to start out for himself. THE INDIANA TRUST Co ,r s £" Y ZSZ $1,750,000 We sell.traveler*’ cheques and foreign exchange payable in all parts of'tho world,

RALSTON NAMED ‘BUTTERMILK’ BY SHANK IN TALKS Repeats Charge He Is Backed by Gamblers—Democratic Candidate Speaks. The charge that his Democratic opponent, whom he dubbed “Buttermilk Ralston,” is backed by gamblers and others of ill repute was repeated by Samuel Lewis Shank, Republican mayoralty aspirant, in speech?* before large audiences at Clifton and Udell streets, Brook and Eleventh streets .and Thirteenth and Missouri streets ialt> evening. Mr. Shank said he hopes Juuge James A. of Criminal Court, who has been talked of as an independent candidate. would get into the race. “If tho old judge wants to step in, why I say come on, the water's not as l. uddy as it might be.” he said. Mr. Ralston once said he had no objection to folks having buttermilk In their cellars, Mr. Shank said. “'What does he by ‘buttermilk?’ He means beer. Why does he not come out in the open and say. ‘I will send policemen around to Investigate but I will not ob Ject to home brewing?’ INITIALS B. M. STAND V FOR BUTTERMILK. ' “I have been trying to find out for several weeks what those initials B. M. stand for. Now I know —Buttermilk Ralston. “They say there is one gambler back of me, but it looks like 'Buttermilk' has a bunch of them,” he said. Then he mentioned Cocky Shea and Jerry Cas?y and later Thomas S. Meeker, Democratic city chairman. “They go around pretending that ail the good citizens nnd all the good clubs nnd the respectable people are for buttermilk and only thee gamblers and bootleggers fur me. I want you to recall the murder of Joseph Schalandsky at the Oneida Hotel, which occurred in Room 140 Sept. 22, 1913, between 2 and 11 o’clock p. in. At .hat time Tom Meeker was one of the owners of the Oneida Hotel. Mr. Schalandsky was beaten on the head and strangled to death with a rope in Boom 140. CITES CONDITIONS AT ONEIDA HOTEL. “Coroner Durham reported la his inquest at the time that he called two bell boys of the Oneida Hotel before him as witnesses and the boys testified they went to Room 140 together because they were afraid to go alone on account of the fact that two men, prior to the murder of Mr. Schalandsky, had been robbed in that same Room 140 during State fair week." Referring to the Francis confession in which It was stated Mr. Shank and Doc Christy got drunk at Louisville the candidate said: “Now, what do you think of that? I never did drink whisky. I don't like it." Mr. Ralston spoke at St. Clair snd Ketcbara streets and Dexter avenue and Nineteenth streets last evening. He warned the voters not to be carried off their feet by a smiling face and a handshake, and said the people are looking for a mayor who can administer to their wants and not a man who can run up and down the aisles cracking laughable jokes. He reiterated his statement of Thursday evening that Mr. Shank doublecrossed the Jitney drivers. “There is another man running for mayor, but I don't believe in Jumping on a man when he's down,” he said. "We come before you with a clean ticket asking for your support."

G. A. R. FAVORS MONUMENT VIEW Resolution Would Ban Circle v Skyscrapers. limitation of the bright of buildings to be erected on the Circle was favored by the Grand Army of the Republic at i.t recent encampment here. A resolution pointing out that the erection of buildings of greater height than 'hose now on the Circle would have at r.dem y to mar and belittle the Monument was 1 asred unanimously. In the rush of business the resolution was not given out to the press and attention has been called to <t by Col Oran Perry, superintendent of ‘he Monument. The resolution is as follows: “The Grand Army of the Republic takes a Just pride in the splendid Monument erected and maintained by the State of Indiana to k-ep alive the memory of her ’Silent Victors.’ “While this Monument is by and for Indiana alone, its beauties affect not tidy that State and the Grand Armv generally, but the visitor from every land that has the privilege of seeing it. and speak ing in the name of the Grand Army of the Republic and for all soldiers living and dead, whose memory is honored l.y this Monument, we learn with regret that suggestions are made to erect, on the Circle fronting it. buildings that, however, beautiful in themselves, may tend to mar and belittle the Monument. "So far as we have the right to do. we protest against any such action. To surround the Monument with buildings vs a groater height than those now there maintained, would have a tendeeny to dwarf and belittle the Monument itself, and we. in National Encampment assembled for the fifth time. In this city of Indianapolis, respectfullv recommend to the authorities of' the State of Indiana that there shall lie no desecration by 1 sty buildings fronting this beautiful Monument.”

Bedford Gas Plant Destroyed by Fire Special to The Times. BEDFORD, Ind.. Oct. B.—Five hundred tons of coal and coke In bunkers at the Bedford light and gas plants were lost today from a Are which destroyed the plant late Igst night with an estimated loss of SIOO,OOO. The city was thrown in darkness by the Are. Showmen at. the city fair used kerosene lamps for their performances, with the exception of the automobile show, which was lighted with a portable electric plant. Firemen saved gas tanks near the blare. City authorities and officers of the Interstate Public Service Company, which owned the place, were trying today to learn the origin of the fire.

Sat Up All Night Fearing Hot Poker Special to The Times. COLUMBUS, Ind., Oct. a—Sitting before an open grate In her night gown throughout the night, Mrs. Darcey E. Lewellen feared to close her eyes under threat of her husband to burn her with a red hot poker he had In the fire, Mrs Lewellen charged in a divorce complaint. The husband is president and treasurer of the Lewellen Manufacturing Company cl this city and has long been identified with manufacturing interests here. Mrs. Lewellen asks $30,000 alimony and SSO a week support money pending trial of the suit. ARSENIC FOUND IN MEYER’S BODY Two Chemists Give Damaging Testimony in Trial of Alleged ‘Bluebeardess.’ TWIN FALLS, Idaho, Oct. 8. —Enough arsenic to kill two men was found In the body of Edward F. Meyer, fourth husband of Mrs. Lyda Southard, alleged "Bluebeardess,” according to the testimony of Dr. E. R. Rodenbaugb, State chemist of Idaho, who, today gave the detailed result of his chemlfial examination of the vital organs of Meyers' body. Rodebaugh testified that a killing dose of arsenic consists of half a grain and that approximately a grain was found in Myers’ body. Dr. Herman Harms, State chemist of Utah, corroborated Rodenbaugh's testimony. Harms stated arsenic was found in practically every part of Meyers' body, even in bis hair and under his finger nails.

SUNDAY SCHOOLS ASKED TO APPEAL Near East Relief Service Shows Bible Land Needs. Indiana Sunday school superintendents will be requested to fix a date for “Near East Sunday” as a day for special appeals for starving babies of the Bible lands. Copies of cablegrams received by the Indiana committee of Near East Relief tell of thousands of children begging for admission to already over-crowded American orphanages. It is said that in many of the orphanges a minority of the little inmates are under 9 years of ag?. At Alexandropol one Near East Relief orphanage is caring for 20,000 children, probably the largest assemblage of orphan children In the world. "Five dollars a month will open the door and give a Near East child a home,” says the State relief committee. Indiana's quota of orphans to be cared for this winter is 7,000. The cost of orphan support in the Bible lands is SBO a year. This feed* the child and gives It shelter. Each Sunday school is asked to be responsible for the care of one or more of these helpless children. IRISH DELEGATES GO TO LONDON Sinn Feiners Get Ovation on Way to Conference. DUBLIN. Oct. Sinn Fein delegates who will open the Irish peace conference with Premier Lloyd George in London Tuesday left for that city today. They were given a great ovatiojD as they boarded the steamer. Michael Collins, commander-in-chief of the Irish Republican army, was the only one of the delegates not Included in the party. He will reach London Monday.

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BOY, 14, HELD IN GIRL’S MURDER Officer Said Lad’s Actions Strange While Searching for Body. MADISON, N. J., Oct. B.—Frank Kluzen, 14, arreeted for the maniacal murdef of little Janette Lawrence, 12, was taken to the county jail in Morristown today for safe keeping. The boy denied he had stabbed the girl twenty-five times with a pocket knife and hidden her outraged body behind a log in a clump of trees, known as Kluzen wood. Authorities did not reveal the information that led to his arrest. In the warrant in which they charged him with the murder, there was no statement of evidence that might connect the boy with th'e crime. The Kluzens are one of the wealthiest families In Middlesex County. They live only a short distance from the scene of the murder. The boy, police said, is aiu over developed lad looking to be about 16. Suspicion first fell on him when he took part in a search for the missing girl before her body was discovered. A policeman searching the woods said he noticed the boy was trembling. This was told to the chief of police and he ordered the boy held at home, after the body was discovered. The warrant was sworn out twelve hours later. OLD HICKORY CLUB REVIVED. Revival of the Old Hickory Club for militant service on behalf of the Democratic city candidates was announced today by Thomas D. McKee, president. It will devote its efforts to lining up voters in the south side. The club is planning to hold a Halloween danefe at the Athenaeum Friday, Oct. 28.

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