Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 152, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 November 1921 — Page 14

A Message to To Our Depositors: • Interest Was Credited To Savings Accounts November 1 Your savings account is one investment in which there is no chance for disappointment Every six months, on May 1 and November 1, your deposits are credited with interest earned. Bring in your bank book any time now for entry of November 1 interest and for comparison with our books. The crediting of interest in their bank books reminds many savers of the earning power of money and inspires anew the determination to add to their savings accounts regularly. In a spirit of helpfulness we suggest that the amount of the deposit is unimportant. One dollar every pay-day usually makes a more successful saver than a larger deposit irregularly. This is a particularly opportune time to add to your savings account because deposits made on or before November 10 will caru interest from November L We are always willing to collect without charge funds on deposit elsewhere which you may wish to transfer to your account here. If you have progressed in your saving to the point of desiring interest-bearing securities we shah be glad to tell you about two that we particularly recommend. jflettljer Ratings ant) Crust Company Northwest Comer Market and Pennsylvania Street*. BRANCHES 2122 East Tenth Street. 12SS Olivo- Avenue. West and Washington Street*. SOth and Illinois Street*. Rural and Washington Streets.

ADVISORY BODY IN ARMS PARLEY TRYOUT SQUAD President Harding Proposes Delicate Points Shall Be Placed Before It. WASHINGTON. Not. 5. President Harding plans to use the advisory committee to the Am- ricao disarmament delegation as a tryout squad to pass on Questions of pol cy that come up during the conference, It was learned at the White House today When President Harding is In donbt on a question, whether it will affect delicate racial matters, the extent to which the T'nlted States can safely cut its Nav>. or broad internation I policies, he will summon his advisory committee of twenty-one and seek Its react.on before making bis final decision. This committee, the White Honse said today, will be us-d as a “reaction agency.” the President bel eving that the group represents a complete cro-s-sec-tiop of the American population by which th’ public opinion of all large groups Ip the country can be accurately gauged It Includes business men. women, exservice men, labor representat ves and spokesmen for large religious groups. MILLERAXD NOT TO INTERFERE PARIS. Nov. s.—While President Mil* lerand has assumed control of domestic affal.s in the absence 6f Premier Brlaud he does not Intend to nterfere with the French policy at Washington, he enounced today. Replying to a request for 3 statement regarding th- Washington conference. President Mitlerand said: “I think it would be -mpr .per, .nus ranch a- *be h*-->d of the government will be In Washington.” BOY, 14. KNOCKED DOWN BY AUTO Calvin Lavely Luckily Escapes Serious Injury. Calvin Lively. 14. 720 F.ast Walnut street, was struck bv an automobile driven by Lawrence Hunkier. 24. 1433 F.ellefontain • street last night while crossing Massachusetts avenue In the 700 block The boy, however, was not seriously Injured Wiliam O Clark. 23. 2020 Hoyt avenue, riding a motorcycle and J. O. McFarland. 47 201 Oxford stre-t. driving an nntomobile collided at Gale and New York streets yesterday afternoon Clark was slightly injured Fred IV. Reid 1210 Central avenue, and W. S. Lines. 1312 B“llfontaine street, both driving automobiles, collided In front of 811 Ft Wayne avenue, last night. No one was injured. Bernard C. Spotts. 3. 1838 North Capitol avenue, was arrested on the charge of operating a motor vehicle while under the Influence of liquor, and WlFiam Williams. 1232 College avenue, who was In Spotts' car, was arrested on the charge of drunkenness. The arrests were made after Spotts’ automobile collided with a car driven by George W. Meyer. 22. 3353 East Michigan street, last night at Capitol avenue and Maryland street. INSURE SELF—PROTECT FAMILY. Every subscriber of this newspaper. Is entitled to the benefits of the Indiana Daily Time* *I,OOO Travel Accident Insurance Policy. For details phone Main 3300 or Auto. 28-331.

Fumes of Whisky Still Kill Child; Three Others 111 DETROIT, Mich.. Nov. s.—Fumes from a whisky still today killed 3-year-old Grace Bartoletta. Uer two sisters and mother were overcome by the fumes and are In a serious condition. Little hope is held for their recorery. The still was in the basement of their home. During the night, the still boiled orer, putting out the gas fire under the pot. The escaping gas, coupled with fumes from the 6tiU filled the house. The mother and thru* ■•• an .- ters asleep in an upstairs room were overcome. Passersby heard groans of the family in the house and called the police. The child died while on the way to the hospital.

TRIAL OF SMALL SUFFERS DELAY Governor’s Case Goes Over Until December. WAUKEGAN, 111., Nov. 6.—Governor Lea Small will not go to trial before Dec. 14 on charges of embezzling large sum* of State funds, according to preparations made by the Lake County court today. The change of venue in the case from Sangamon County was completed when Charles H. Koehne, clerk of the court of that county, deposited the voluminous record of the case with the clerk of Lake County court. State's Attorney C. F. Mortimer accompanied Koehne. A damage suit is now pending In court and with other cases coming up. It was doubtful if the case could get under way before the middle of December. HUNGARY LOATH TO GIVE UP KING LONDON, Nor. 5. —A Government majority Is uncertain when the dethronement bill, abolishing the praginat.c sanctions of the Ilapsburg family. Is called up In the Hungarian national assembly tomorrow for final action, according to the following Central News dispatch from Budapest today: “The Hungarian national assembly m Friday passed on first reading the dethronement bill, despite cor.s.deruble opposition. Although debate was heated, there was no serious Incident When the bill is called up for second reading Saturday, further bitter discussion Is anticipated. The measure will be called up for third reading on Sunday. The opposition (Monarchists) are very active and a government majority is uncertain.” The dethronement bill was Introduced in the Hungarian national assembly afH'r former Emperor Charles refused to renounce his royal rights and prerogatives. LITTLETHEATER SOCIETY TO MEET The Little Theatre Society will resume Its fortnightly meetings for the study of the drama this season. The first meeting will be held on Thursday evening, Nov. 10. Mrs. Eugene Fife has been appointed chairman. The society plans to conduct these meetings regularly twice each month in the Public Library. One me ting each month will be giveu over to a social and musical program the other meet ng be'ng for the reading and discussion of plays. By this method Mrs. Fife hopes to cover a play each month. The meetings will not be limited to nn-mbers of the Little Theatre Society, but the general public is uv ted to attend. At the fir t meeting Mr. R. A. Talleott wil read "The Famous Mrs. Fair,” and after general discussion of the play, a musical program will be giveu.

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MURDER DECREE GIVEN BY JURY Woman, Said to Have Killed Five, io Be Sentenced Monday. TWIN FALLS, Idaho, Not. X— Mrs. Lydu Southaru, convicted of murueiiug her fourth husband, Edw*rd F. Meyei, by poisoning him thortly after their marriage, will be sentenced Monday. An appeal from the verdict of murder lr the second degree will be made. It was said today. The alleged “woman Bluebeard,” who was accused of killing four husbands and a brother-in-law, all with poison, appeared to take her verdict philosophically. She declined to make any statement, however. Her fifth husband, Paul Vincent Southard, visited her In Jail and consoled her. The penalty for second degree murder In Idaho Is from ten years to life Imprisonment. The Jur- .was out twenty-four hours. Mrs. Sou grrd was unmoved when the verdict wan read. FIND BODY OF MAN CHAIN-WEIGHTED Autopsy Shows Victim’s Death Not From Drowning. OCEAN GROVE, N. J„ Nov. 5 Police were trying today to solve the mystery of the chain-weighted body of a man about fiO years old, found In shallow water under a pavilion here late yesterday. Fifty-three feet of chains were wrapped about the man's legs from the hips to the ankles. An autopsy showed that the tnan had not drowned. There were no marks of violence on the body. The stomach will he examined to determine If poison had been taken. The body has not been iden tified. Soldiers Thought They Had Got Home Two soldiers made themselves very much at home early today. They knocked at the door of a residence at 1610 Wilcox street, at 3 o'clock this morning and when the woman opened the door walked In and went to a bedroom, and went to bed. When the police arrived the two soldiers were asleep They were arrested on the charge of drunkeness, and they gave their names as Nolan Band, 20. and Jack Haywood, 20, both of Fort Benjamin Harrison.

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INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, NOVEMDek o, imi.

GARVIN SAYS ALL WILL LOOK ALIKE TO HIM Democratic Candidate for City Judge Does Not Favor ‘Elite’ Sessions. ONE LAW TO APPLY The proposal of his Republican opponent, Delbert O. Wilmeth, to set aside certain days upon which the “more elite" of the city will be tried for traffic violations and other minor offenses was attacked by Thomas E. Garvin, Democratic nominee for city Judge, as an undesirable example of class distinction in speeches today. •This is, or should be, an age of law and order,” said Mr. Garvin. "One great Jurist said this Is a country of law composed of law and not men. I could not, or would not, undertake to take Issue with him upon that subject for the Impression he meant to convey was that no particular man should be nble to stand before the bar of Justice with any greater advantage or possessed of any more special privilege than his neighbor, be | he poor or rich. But there is another angle, an additional viewpoint we may take of this meaning of special privilege and that Is the special privilege of a Criminal Court to consider in his own mii.d and weigh In his own henrt the particular merit of the particular individual who stands on trial before him. That is one of the great advantages of the city court. But cItII causes which are not tried within the Jurisdiction of the city court are of a different nature. CITY JUDGE DEALS WITH CRIME. "A person's property rights depend altogether upon the technicality of tne I law hut In criminal cases, and that Is what Is the chief and ’one concern of the city Judge, the Jurisdiction and Govern- j merit thereof depends entirely—to reverse the famous saying of the famous Jurist , —npon man and not law. The law defines the crime—well and good—but tile man Is guilty or not guilty. That de- J ponds entirely upon the judgement of tne city Judge. In the administration then of Justice In the so-called police court ihe Judge has an opportunity to temper his decisions with mercy and common sense, to be fair to one and to all, to do that which Is so Infrequently done nowadays, to conform strictly to the Con- j stltutlon and hold the prisoner at the bar Innocent until he has been proved guilty. My opponent, Mr. Wilmeth, has snld that he will set certain days apart whereby the more elite of the city who have violated the laws of the State In which they live may be —should I say entertained-—there apart from the socalled nnderdoga who must stand In line ar.d wait their turn for conviction. 1 am opposed to this sort of a classification of offenders. OFFENSES DIFFER. •‘What I do favor Is the classification, as It m*y be o termed, of crime There Is. of course, the petty offense of traffic violator* and again the horrible outrage of murder. Whether he be a rich man driving costly limonelne or a poor riti- j zen collecting rubbish from the streets. If either of them violate the ordinances regulating traffic they both come tinder the class of those minor offfnd“rs and’ should both be punished accordingly, i both meet In the same court and on the ! same day. The person, however, gu illy | of murder or manslaughter or assault j and battery with Intent to kill, be he the j son of a millionaire or the son of a hodcarrier, each would he guilty of the same : offense If so proved In open court wherein they conld both meet and whHn partiality wonld be rendered to neither There are. of course, vile offenders of the law. but none so low ss to lose hts or her rights ns a cl*l*n and it Is the business and dnty of the State and its off!- j cera elected to protect those rights—tht j accused ns well ns the pnhllc.” Mr Garvin said that he believes the 1 police should ferret out and bring to Justice violators of the law without re- j yard to Jhe section of th city to which I the offenders reside When they have j been proved guilty beyond a reasonable j doubt “sentence should be Imposed without any regard to the section of In- j d’smriolis the prisoner may call his i home.” LAW MUST E SAME. Os a certainty I believe that a gentleman with good clothes who by some mistake and no determined error permits his automobile to park overtime within a given area or some such break In the reg- , illations of the traffic, I say I believe l that such a gentleman shonld not be permanently disabled or dishonored because of It, but 1 Just as strongly believe that the ‘poor devil’ who steps on the acceie- 1

PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT. “For the Children's Sake” VOTE THIS TICKET For School Commissioners Vote for These Four Only Do you want a School Board pledged For Term Beginning to a forward looking program, with January 1, 1922 modern, up-to-date, fire-proof buildMrs. Julia Belle ings, or a School Board dominated by Tlltewiler a few rich people who educate their children in parochial or private schools Clarence E. Crippin and say that portables and the present FrCd I WilliS Old buildings are good enough? For Term Beginning BM f ® IL~ January 1, 1924 Ugil M Albert Smith if a BETTER SCHOOLS LEAGUE MARTIN T. OHRp CHAIRMAN

DOG HILL PARAGRAFS

Slim Pickens, who used to be an Inveterate bicycle rider, wore his pantr guards to a pie supper on Gander Creek Friday night. •• • \ The wife of Slim Flinders says whenever he comes In and saya he is tired and stretches out his feet before the fire she and all the children have to go to the kitchen to keep warm. • • Miss Pea elite Sims will depart for a week-end visit with relatives and friends in the Calf Ribs neighborhood as soon as she shortens her skirt. rater at the wrong time and with no criminal Intent Jamr -up the traffic for a portion of a inoinei> should not be made to suffer the pains and penalties of the ‘damned.’ “in this connection I want to call your attention to the attitudes, note the plural, of Mr. Shank In the many and conflicting things he says In contrast to the firm straightforward position taken by Mr. Ralston. The Republican nominee for mayor says In one section of the cny one thing and another section of the city another thing. This Is along the same line I have talked In connection with the city judgeship. I believe that the merits of the case shonld stand upon the case and not the locality. If a man Is guilty of treason, treason is the crime and Its penalty should be Inflicted without relation to geographic position. SAYS SAME ALWAYS. "Mr. Ralston *ays and beloves that while the north side should be treated fairly south Indianapolis should be given equal consideration in each and every problem that concerns him. Mr. Shank saya to the colored people. I am for you; to the north sidor, I am for you. and to the south and west slders, I am for you only. Mr. Ralston is for all and being for all promises to put the south side back Into existence on the map from which It was willfully cut under Republican administration. "It Is amusing the charge so frequently heard that the poor people want some special attention, some sinister Influence and privilege behind them, working for them. What the people want, be they rich or poor. Is equality and fair play. That, I believe. Is what the people of Indianapolis want and that is what they are going to j.et because the people always get what ‘hey will, nnd the people of Indlanapo’.li are the kind of folk who will elect Mr. Boyd M. Ralston and his ticket next Tuesday at the polls.'' FAMOUS GROUP BOARDS BIG LINER Lloyd George Missing From Number. LONDON, Nov. 6,—The “afar" passenger—Lloyd George—was absent when the Cunard Uner Aqultsnla sailed for New York today. There wa* a distinguished group on board. Including Imrd Riddell, official press representative of the British delegation to the Washington conference: Sir Llewellyn Smith, chief of the Board of Trade; Col. Herbert Baitholomew, director of military Intelligence; Captain Chamter, representing the British sir ministry; Miss Kate Manlcon, delegate to the Washington conference from the International woman's conference at Geneva, and Princess Blbesco, daughter of former Premier Asquith and wife of the Roumanian envoy to the United States. New International complications revolving about the Inability of Germany to meet her next Indemnity payment in gold are threatened In Europe while the Washington conference Is under way. It Is reported that Germany lias already unofficially notified th# allies that she will be unable to get gold to pay the Indemnity Installment due In January.

500 MILES OF NEW RAILROAD NOW PROJECTED j Improvements of Present System to Amount to $100,000,000. ; PLAN NEW TERMINALS Special to Indiana Dally Times and Philadelpnla Public Ledger. WASHINGTON, Nov. s.—Nearly SIOO,000,000 worth of new construction by railroads has been begun and projected In the past fifteeen months, It Is shown in applications to the Interstate Commerce Commission. This means construction of new lines and additions to existing ones. It also Includes two big terminal building programs, one af Cleveland and the other at Chicago. The Interstate Commerce Commission til s thus give a clear Indication that railroad managers and directors are optimistic concerning the business outlook. Extending lines and Lullding new lines Into untouched territory, they are reaching out for business of the next year or two. The new lines planned and under construction will carry agricultural productions and general manufactured commodities. Many extensions to tap coal country are being laid down. MUST FIRST GET CERTIFICATE. The data showing the projected building are included In those files of the commission dealing with certificates of public convenience and necessity. Under the transportation .law no road may undertake the building of anew line without first satisfying the commission of its necessity. With the application, the bonding carrier must submit a schedule showing the length of the proposed new line, lt estimated gross and net revenue and a description of tonnage expected. When the commission becomes sstlsfled the new line Is needed, It Issues authority to the road to proceed under what Is termed a ‘'certificate of public convenience ana ! necessity.” The transportation law became effective In June 1920. Since that time, the commission has Issued twenty-three certificates. Six applications for certificates now are pending. 600 MILES CALLED FOR. The certificates Issued call for th* construction of nearly 600 miles of new lines. Some are very short, being only five miles In length. Others include 100 miles of new trackage. In general, the shorter lines are most important, since they usually represent connections between main lines to speed up the handling of tounage. It Is estimated the new lines will pay al the rate of 10 per cent In the fourth or fifth year. Millions worth of equipment will be needed when the new lines aud extensions are completed.—Copyright, 1921, by Public Ledger Company.

FAVORS LONGER CONGRESS TERM Representative Kline, Pennsylvania, Would Make It Four Years. Special to Indiana Dally Times and Philadelphia Public Ledger. WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 6.—Members of the House of Representatives should not be compelled to worry about an election every two years, according to Representative Kline of Pennsylvania, who proposed In a resolution ni rod need yesterday to ameud the Constitution to extend the period of a term to font years. Recurrence of an election every two years keeps the members of the House too busy preparing to be re-elected, Mr. Kline, who Is serving Ills first terra, said. It occupies much of their energy which in his opinion, would otherwise bo spent In performing their duties as Representatives. Another advantage in such an amendment, according to Mr. Kline, is "that the President would then be reasonably assured of having Congress In narmony with him. politically, at least. "Thus, he Mild, would be avoided a deadlock such ns occurred during the last admin’srrailcu with opposite parties In control of' the two branches of Congress The resolution was referred to the Com uit tee on Flection q£ President, V.c# President and members of Congress of which Mr. Kline Is a member It proposes the amendment shall not take effect uni 11 1924. Copyrigh , 1021, by Pub 11c j Ledger Company.

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