Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 144, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 October 1921 — Page 12

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We Will Help You to Save Safely Stagings anti Crust Company ANOTHER HELD IN GIRL MURDER Companion Declares Youth Confessed He Killed Janette Lawn -ee After Attack. MADISON, X J.. Oct 27.—Suspected of backing Janette Lawrence, 12, to death with a penknife after attacking her In Kluxen woods, Frank Jankona, 20, is held In Jail here, police announced today. Jankona was arrested after Frank McGrory, an acquaintance of his, told Captain Brex of the Newark detective bnreau Jankona had confessed the crime to him. "I was with Jankona until noon on the day of the murder," McGrory told police. ‘‘l met him again that night. Bis shirt, trousers and shoes were splashed with blood. “He told me he had attacked the little girl and that he killed her because she recognized him." Jankona was questioned hut steadfastly maintained his innocence. "It's a lie, I didn’t do it," he Insisted as the questions were flung at him. REPORT OF ‘ WILD MAN’ IN NEW JERSEY FRRSII PONDS, N. J., Oct. 27.—The mysterious disappearance of Stella Ostrasky, 6, today led to fresh reports about a New Jersey wild man wbo is suspected of carrying off children. Stella vanished during recess at the country school she attends near Fresn Ponds last Tuesday. Her disappearance came at a time when the mysterious murder of little .lanet Lawrence in Kluxen woods near Madison, where she was hacked with a knife, still was unsolved, and when the people of Westwood were hunting a wild looking man who attacked a young woman there and cut off her hair. Investigators believe all these crimes may have been committed by the same man. One man Is in jail as a result of the epidemic of crimes against women and children. He Is Louis Lively, negro, accused of murdering a little girl at East Moorestown, N. J. But the latest hair clipping and the disappearance of Stella, occurred after Lively was arrested. A suspect also is held in the case of the death of Janette Lawrence. Lawyei.. for these men contend they cannot be guilty as the attacks continue. There have been many reports in circulation of a “wild man."

TOO PARTICULAR, DRY DIRECTOR OF ILLINOIS QUITS Kjellanaer Dbjects to Farming Out His Signature to Liquor Permits. CHICAGO, Oct. 27 John KJellander. Federal prohibition director for Illinois, has resigned. His resignation has been forwarded to Washington, where a successor to the office is expected to be chosen within two weeks. KJellander's action followed a decision made in Was’iingt; n to place the issuing of liquor permits in the hands of one of his assistants. State Representative Charles A. Gregory, with power to sign KJellander’s name. “My signature Is my own,” said KJellander. “If they can find someone else who Is willing to allow a second party to 6ign his name, all right. I have asked that my resignation be accepted as soon as possible.” United Employes May Seek Strikers’ Places Resentment over the action of the "Big Five" railroad brotherhoods in defeating the “vacation" strike of 1920 on the part of yardmen may result In members of the United Association of Railway Employes seeking the places of other union men in the event the big railroad strike takes place. A special meeting of the True Blue Lodge No. 19 has been called for tonight, at 143 East Ohio street, and it is believed discussion of the situation will be the chief order of business. About 600 members in this city of the Yardmen’s Association and United Association of Railway Employes are expected to be present. The meeting was announced yesterday by F. S. Galloway, 333 South Warman avenue.

Square and Compass Club to Give Party A Halloween party will be given to tbe members and families of the Hoosier Square and Compass Club in its clubrooms, 43 and 45 South Meridian street, on Saturday. The afternoon, from 2 to 5 o’clock, will bo for the “kiddies.” The invitation cautions mothers unaccompanied by their husband members to present the notice as a meana of Identification, at the door. The evening, ana continuing until midnight, will be for the big folks. Masks may be worn, if only to hide a grouch. The motto will be “on with the fun, with prudence chasing herself.” Prizes will be awarded for the handsomest and most grotesque costume. Music, dancing, witches, black cats, jack o’lanterus, cider, apples, etc., will be in evidence. A Halloween supper will be served from 5 to 7 p. m., giving guests a chance of punting a few victuals where they will do the most good.

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DEFEATED KING TO BE INTERNED ON BRITISH SHIP Allied Council to Decide Final Disposition Later—Charles Is ‘Broke.’ PARIS, Oct. 27.—The Inter-Allied Council of Ambassadors today decided former Emperor Charles shall be interned on a British monitor in the Danube until the allied governments agree to his final disposition. The monitor is already at anchor opposite Budapest. The ambassadors will meet again on Saturday when It is expected a final verdict will be reached. VIENNA, Oct. 27.—Former Emperor Charles was still In custody of the Hungarian government today and had not been turned over to England, according to information received here from Budapest. The “little entente" —Jugo-Rlavla, Cze-cho-Slovakia and Roumanla—ls becoming restive under the delay in disposing of Charles. These countries fear monarchist influence is making itself felt at Budapest. A note has been sent from Belgrade threatening Invasion of Hungary before Sunday unless the Hungarian government complies with the following demands: Surrenders Charles to the allies. Demobilizes army. Defrays cost of mobilization of troops in the countries bordering Hungary. Charles and Zita are both “broke." It is understood they pawned all their jewe’j to raise money for the monarchist coup. GREEK REPUBLICANS ACTIVE IN ATHENS ATHENS, Oct. 27.—The collapse of Charles’ monarchist attempt in Hungary resulted In anti-royalist demonstrations against King Constantine today. The Greek Republicans have taken heart from the quick breakdown of the monarchist government in Hungary and are increasing their activities. Adherents of former Premier Venizolos, who is now in the United States on his honeymoon, are reported to have assured the French government that Republicans would force Constantine to abdicate if France would give them financial assistance. France is openly hostile to Constantine. PERFECT PACKAGE PLANS OUTLINED November Designated for Shipping Trial.

A nation-wide “Perfect Package" movement will be conducted by the railroads, steamship lines and the express carriers of the United States and Canada, during November, which will be known as “Perfect Package Month.” The shipping public of this city will be asked to cooperate in the campaign. An announcement to this effect was made today by a joint committee of local transportation men, composed of E. F Graham, agent Pennsylvania lines; T. A. 1 Connor, Joint agent, C.. C., C. & St. L. ( and L. E. A IV R. R.; William Ward, agent Illinois Central U. R.; J. G. Thomas agent C., I. & W. R. R.: 11. Plumber, agent C., I. A 1.. R. It., and W. J Smith, general agent American Railway Express Company; also F. J. l’arr, district manager central inspection and weighing bureau. ThW committee has taken the I matter up with the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce and arrangements have been ' completed to enable the shippers of this city to make a good showing in the movement. The purpose of “Perfect Packag* Month” is to enable tin carriers to aid .shippers in iheir packing problems, and to help improve the transportation service of the country. 1 During November, the railroads, steam- \ ship lines and the express companies will 1 examine the condition of all freight and express shipments and record the faults i of shipments, which do not come up to the general classification of •’Perfect ’ Packages.” i Special report blanks for freight and | express will be made out for every sbipj meat that is found wanting in some dej tall of good shipping, and these reports | will be sent to the shippers of the packages. A summary of all exceptions fouud j during November will be submitted to the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce. ! At the conclusion of the movement the ! record of each city during “Perfect Package Month" will be tabulated and pubI lished broadcast. The leading city will | le exploited, because of its perfection in : shipping methods. Big Four Engineer to Be Buried in Ohio | Funeral services for .Tobn Rodgers. ! who died at bis homo, 1943 Central avo i nue yesterday afternoon was to be held | at the residence at 3 o’clock this after j noon. Burial will be at Zanesville. Ohio, j where Mr. Rodgers formerly lived. For ; forty years he was an engineer on the j Big Four Railroad and had charge of j part of the construction work when the : railroad was built from Crawfordsville to j Indianapolis. He retired from service ! about fifteen years ago. He is survived ; by two daughters. Miss Margaret Rod- : gers and Miss Anna Rodgers, bolh of this ! city. A third daughter, Miss Alice Rogers, died last week.

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The trustees of the Wild Onion school held a business session yesterday afternoon on the l>ig stump on the school grounds, and decided to request the teacher not to dismiss school any more every time a stranger Is seen coming along the roa L * * Slim Pickens fell out of a tree while gathering possum grapes Tuesday morning, and when picked up he did not know anything. His condition however was not considered serious as he never did know very much. Salem Barlow is in receipt of a matrimonial paper called the Lovers Home Journal, and has about made up his mind to marry rich and Ugly. SALE OF BEER TO BEGIN SOON Treasury Department Hastens Plans for Permits. WASHINGTON. Oct. 27.—The Treasury Depar,-uent has taken all possible steps to expedite the issuance of permits to sell beer as medicine and it should be on sale within a short time. Secretary Mellon announced today. The Secretary said he had teen advised that brewers have large stocks of beer ready for sale. Issuance of the beer regulations has been supported by public opln, >n, the Secretary said, and he disclose'’ ‘hat he ordered the regulations issued after lie found that he had no legal ground for withholding them.

Young: Wife Hopes to Regain Lost Fortune CHICAGO. Oct. 27.—Mrs. Virginia V. O’Malley, 25, ex-wife of the late John F. O’Malley, Democratic leader here, has filed s"!iit to ret aside the decree of divorce obtained by O'Malley, in the hope of sharing in the estate, valued at more than SIOO.OOO which was bequeathed to O'Malley's only daughter, Nan. 15. The suit was filed before the Illinois Supreme Court. O’Malley died last April. jr —That new evening dress f you have secured for the Reason's soda*, whirl will 4^.J O S?s|BJ make an Ideal setting for \tJtU 9 a superh photographic /_ portrait by Ninth Floor. Hahn Bldg.

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TAX ECONOMY UP TO OFFICIALS Ministration of Law Too Expensive. Until public officials practice economy ( no reduction in taxes can be expected, William G. Oliver, auditor of State, declared In a speech at the closing session of the Indiana Association of Township Trustees at the Claypool yesterday afternoon. “It Is costing the people too much to have the law administered from the smallest taxing unit to the largest in the State," ho declared. “If officials would use the same amount of business

Everything for Hallowe’en f ----—J ■■■ • -rra S3 —a great, varied assortment, lew In price, Including FAVORS DECORATIONS NOISE-MAKERS MASKS WIGS MASQUERADE COSTUMES TALLIES—PLACE CARDS—INVITATH>NS CANDY BOXES Ist and 4th Floor* CHARLES MAYER & COMPANY 29-31 W. Washington St. Established 1840.

WANTED Twenty-five persons (male or female) who are interested in Florida Real Estate, to go to Miami, Tuesday, Nov. 15. 1921, on the “Hollywood Special” to investigate the wonderful opportunities for investment and the ideal location for a home in our town site, “Hollywood-by-the-Sea.” If you are going to Florida this winter see us before you go, we may be able to give you a free trip. CALL MAIN 1499 Or drop in and see us at 913 Merchants Bank Building

Wanted Men for ENGINE, TRAIN, Y ARD and TELEGRAPHY SERVICE. Give previous experience. Apply to H. L. Stonicifcr, Superintendent L. E. & W. R. R. PERU, INDIANA

NOT SO long ago IN NEW York city THREE WISE buyers ONE FROM Frisco ONE FROM Boston AND ONE from U. S. Ayres A Cos. AEI> CLI’BBED together AND BOUGHT a large stock OF BEAUTIFUL new shoes THAT HAD just been made ... FOR A big Broadway store THAT DIDN’T have ready cash ... ON THE day SET FOR delivery, • * • AND YOU will find ONE THIRD of these shoes ALL TIIE later styles ... IN ALL the newest leathers FOR ONLY *" S5 a pair ON FRIDAY morning • * • IN THE Downstairs Store AT L. S. Ayres & Cos. ... I thank you. (Advertisement.)

Enjoy Your Watclr\ WHILE \OU ARE PATINO. on© of th© greatest advanf t&ges of our liberal credit offer. The , goods are delivered Into your Jl possession with your first fin payment and you have all the pleesure of using them while you're paying the bill In such email amounts that the money 1h never missed. Our credit prices are no higher than lev ID you’ll find in etorea where spot cash is demanded. Gray, Gribben & Gray Corner Ohio, Indiana and Illinois. " VV Trust Am one Who Works SPECIAL Laundry Stoves 2 cap—first quality while they last $6.98 V-Z-'JL Vir£lula av*. Drcxtl 0017.

judgment they use In their private affairs a wonderful saving would be made and office holders would be given a better standing. “I do not believe tho framers of our constitution contemplated the administration of the law by boards and commissions. I see no need for it and I believe It will soon be stopped, for the public is going to know how men stand on such vital questions before entrusting them with power. Something must be done to check the expenditure of public money.” APAKT 17 V BARS—ASK DIVORCE. HARTFORD CITY, ind., Oct. 27.—0n cross complaint, Wednesday, Mary Martin, sued by her husband, Thomas Martin, for divorce, asks the decree and alimony of $2,000. The couple have been separated for seventeen years.

Trees and Plants Order NOW ( ■—..." ■— BOSTON IVY Effectively Used Rarberry, Shade Trees, Roses, Vines, Perennials. Ilardy Plants, Orchard Trees, Peonies and Evergreens. Have stock reserved now. Over 300 acres. Largest nursery In Indiana. Send for price list. N* ii *™OC.CPQgT tr r'-rr—rs ; j ~ LOCATION on Washington street. 10 miles west of Meridian. New concrete rood direct to onr office. Free Old Phone service from Indianapolis -Old, Ben DatU 98.

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When You Bake Why Waste Gas to Heat the Broiler? STo heat two rooms when you only use one Is a waste of heat. To heat a broiler and an oven when you only use the oven Is a waste of Direct Action Gas Ranges stt„ Call rin.R have a separate burner for We Sell for Cun or the oven aD( j a separate burnpayments. er for the broiler. When you use the oven you do not waste gas to heat the broiler, and when you use the broiler you do not waste gas to heat the oven. Call and we will show you this gas saving construction. LILLY HARDWARE COMPANY 114-118 East Washington St.

1 Framed Pictures H Our assortment of Framed Pictures Is the best selected and most desirable we have yet shown, * embracing reproductions of the work of famous >Vk t artists and old masters in a variety of different | |2| subjects. These are Pictures that are framed in i vSjj harmony and tone, and framed right—pictures that will please the most fastidious and artistic tempera- fyg THE STORE OF COURTEOUS SERVICE •K* Frames Made gw fig? 223-225 East Ohio St. MA in 5121; Auto. 22-254.

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INTERSTATE PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY EXCURSION TO LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY Sunday, October 30, 1921 $3.00 Round Trip included Train leaves Traction Terminal Station 7:00 A. M. For details see T. J. Gore, Jt. Tkt. Agent, Main 4500—4501. INTERSTATE PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY

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