Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 153, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 November 1921 — Page 2

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SHIFTS TACTICS IN DEFENSE OF MRS. OBENCH AIN Lawyer, Former Husband, Drops Effort to Have Charge Dismissed. LOS AXGEI.ES, Not. 7.—Madalynne Obenchain and Arthur C. Burch, accused ■ji murdering J. Belton Kennedy, both faced Judge Beeve today 1". their fight for liberty. The woman is accused o’ haring lured Kennedy, wealthy broker, to a midnight death trap in lonely Beverly Glen. The man la alleged to have shot Kennedy In the back while the woman looked on. . - Ralph Obenchain, former husband of Madalynne. who stepped aside to let her go with Kennedy and who later was reconciled with her, was to appear tn court as attorney for the woman. He planned to urge Judge Reeve to dismiss his own motion to drop the charge against her. This sudden shift In defense tactics la unexplained. Madalynne probably will be la court as she is reported recovering from a collapse she experienced last week. Following this, Burch—smiling, bustling little figure—will appear before the judge for decision as to his sanity. Burch does not wish to plead insanity. His contention Is that he bad nothing whatever to do with the killing—that he was not Madalynne’s tooL “I am sane," he asserted emphatically. “It’s my attorneys who are crazy. I’m not afraid ol going on trial as a sane man. I don’t wish to take a chance of being sent to a mad house.” SLAYER OF TWO ADMITS MURDER • Curiosity Led Passerby to Abandoneu Shack Where He Interrupted Love Tryst. PORTSMOUTH, Ohio. Nor. 7.—The mysterious murder of Miss Louise Doyle, 19, a church worker, and J. W. Newman, father of three children, was believed solved today with the alleged confession of Roy Shambiin, 27. Plans were for Shambiin to repeat his tale of the murder In a deserted shack near her* a week ago before the Scioto County grand Jury today and tomorrow. He was arrested In Cincinnati Saturday SU.'txblln’s curiosity resulted in a double murder, according to the account given Sheriff Rickey, who made the arrest. The night of Oct. 23 Shambiin was on his way to visit relatives In Portsmouth when he passed the abandoned cabin. He said he noticed an automobile outside and entered the cottage to Investigate. Shamblin’s account said a brick was thrown at him and he opened fire at the silhoutte figures. The third shot brought Newman to the floor. When Miss Doyle attempted to flee he grabbed her, pressed the weapon to her breast and fired, the alleged confession said. Taft Asks Congress for More U. S. Judges WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.—Chief Justice Taft. Attorney General Daugherty and assistant Attorney General Goff appeared today before the House Judiciary Committee to secure the authorization for additional Federal Judges to facilitate action on cases now pending la the Federal courts.

Marriage Licenses William Bennett. 420 Bank it 22 Flossie Novick. 1327 Evprett st IS Sa.nnel Bradley. LoulsTlUe, Ky 54 Anna Stowe, Augusta, Ky 42 William Ballard, 523 S. Pine at 2* Helen JCombroke. 2.832 Bethel av IS . Robert B'.-eden, 815 W. Ohio st 83 Mabel Spaulding, 315 W. Ohio st 20 Clifton Robinette. 547 Chase st 23 , Kathryn Harrison. 1527 N. Gale at.... 19 Marqnls Smith. 229 N. Davidson 5t.... 80 Ida Burger, 221 N. Davidson 36 John Cox. 1128 Olive st 24 Capltola Warren. 893S Byram av 20 Otta Burger, 221 N. Davidson st 40 Verda Mathews. 1547 Roosevelt av.... 28 Jacob Mann, E. Washington st.. 55 Anna Murry, 520 E. Wabash 46 William Goodwin. Severin Hotel 50 Mary Ferguson, SeTerin Hotel 50 Wesley Grover. Louisville. Ky 43 Virginia Cassmaa, Louisville. Ky 21 James Arbuckle. Brownstown. 1nd.... 35 Ellena Nielson, Lexington. Neb...... 29 Albert Brown, 518 Lynn at 24 Bezel Hines. 2237 W. Washington st. 18 Carl Willinms. Kenton. Ohio 26 Helen Smith, 2948 N. Illinois st 27 Charles Steiner. Chicago 43 Grace Peebles. Chicago 41 Benjamin Newertt. 32S E. Washington 24 Boils Maltcoat, Danville, Ind 20 William Fredrick, 616 Fulton at 32 Irene Russell, 608 Spring st 20 Dewey Riley, 719 N. Sheffield st 23 Cecilia Jukina, 719 N. Sheffield st 18 Clarence Wagstaff, Clay pool H0te1.... 82 Genevieve Slavin, Omaha, Neb 81 Ralph Ruddick, 2013 Olive st 23 Laatfie Stewart, 124 Virginia av 23 Walter Reynolds, St. Louis 47 Lydia Reynolds. Terre Haute 45 Births Charles and Clarice Noble, 326 Hanson, boy. Theodore and Zeida Ehrgott, 1419 Commerce, boy. Roy and Pearl Chastain, 1003 Marlon, boy. Henry and Oale Whitley. 1231 Maderia, boy. Herrick and Alice Todd, 448 West Norwood, boy. William and Pearl Shea, St. Vincent Hospital, girl. George and Estell Warren, 2714 Wheeler, girl. Robert and Elizabeth Melton, 2913 North Gale. boy. William and Frances Lockett, 2262 North Rural, girl. James and Phoebe Qnlnn, 2132 Brookside. girl. . Orlan and Esley Miller, Deaconess Hospital, boy. Carl and Darla Born, Deaconess Hospital, girl Warmond and Alice Purdue, 1015 North Jefferson, boy. Hugh and Viola Stovall, 1021 Sheffield. boy. Millard and Katherine Seffel, city hospital, boy. Harry and Nora Garton, city hospital, boy. Franklin and Zena Gelder. 449 Madison, girl. Albert and Frances Czlncsoll, 211S Webb, girl Michael and Ida Breako. 1649 Glnggold, girl. \ George and Mary! Beldon, 816 North Rural, boy. Deaths Amelia M. Dumas, 73, 1438 Park, bronfceltia. Frank Llngemon, 91. Long Hospital, acute appendicitis. Oscar Avery, 89, city hospital, arterio sclerosis. William K. Tullis. 63, 2404 College, acute dilatation of heart. Henry Hoover. 84, city hospital, chronic Interstitial nephritis. Lillian Marie Littell, 2, Methodist Hospital, sarcoma. Lillian Frances Saperstien. 17. 2249 North Alabama, acute endocarditis Martha M. Dougherty, 93, 2130 North New Jersey, acute dilatation of heart. Josephine Devine. 97. 1818 Boulevard Place, chronic myocarditis. Phelan H West, 54, 711 Lafayette, pul moaasy tuberculosis. Osirgona Ross, 20, 275 Hendricks Place, AdMftxdltU,

SILENCES 3 GUN CREWS, KILLS 19 IN 2 HOURS -I- -|- -|- -|- -|- -|- -|- -|- H- -|- -l- -|- -I- -t- -I- -I* *1- *l--of War’s Greatest Heroes Just Discovered by General Pershing

Serg-:. Samuel Woodflll, C. S. A., recently has come to light as one of the war’s greatest heroes. General Pershing discovered that Woodflll, xvhl.'e a first lieutenant in the Fifth division, A. £. F„ performed note of bravery in the Argoune Forest that entitled him te the highest honor. Single-handed, Woodflll went Into “N# Man’s Land” and cleaned np German machine gun nest, killing nineteen Geimans In two hours. Woodflll, now In Washington, to represent the Infantry at the burial of an unknown dead veteran on Armistice day, has for the first time written the story of his feat. By SAMUEL WOODFILL. WASHINGTON, Nov. 7—As a first lieutenant, I was sent to the 16th Infantry, Ist division, late In 1918. Late In August, 1913, the regiment was relieved In Alsace and started marching to the St. Mihiel section. Our mission having been completed, we proceeded to Blercourt, arriving there Oct. 4. WRITES FAREWELL NOTE ON BACK OF PICTURE. In the Argonne, while we were advancing, enemy machine gunners and artillery concentrated heavy fire on us. Some dropped into shell holes. I was forced to take cover In a dummy trench, not deep

OBSERVANCE OF ARMISTICE DAY HERE PLANNED Memorial Service, Parade and Mass Meeting Are Features. Memorial services at the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Monument, starting at U:3f o’clock, the parade In the afternoon, starting at 1:30 o’clock, the mass meeting In the Statehouse immediately following the parade, are outstanding features of the program for the observance o' Armistice day In this city next Friday Nov. 1L In the evening there will be r dance, beginning at 8 o’clock In Tomlinson hall for the benefit of the Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States. It was announced today that the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Department of Indiana, who are taking the leading part In arrangements for the day, were still receiving requests from organizations that wished to participate In the parade and as it was Impossible to send Invitations to all organizations all are Invited to participate in the parade. A call also is extended to ail ex-service men to march with the Veterans of Foreign Wars. The service men are asked to assemble at the south-west corner of Illinois and Maryland streets at 1 o’clock to march to the place of parade assembly In North Meridian street. FLAGS TO BE PLACED AT HALF-MAST, All merchants have been requested to decorate their places of business In celebration of the signing of the armistice, and to place all flags that are displayed from staffs on the tops of their buildings at half-mast, out of respect to the unknown soldier who will be burled that dav in Arlington. It was announced that fifty-eight organizations will participate In the parade, making sn expected strength of 12.930 men. Fraternal organizations will march with their uniformed drill teams and their degree teams. The Central Labor Union will be represented by a number of local unions, and there will be twelve bands In line and three drum corps. The city la to he represented by the ex-eervlce men of the police department, the R. O. T. C„ the Boy Scouts and the fire department. Merchants and manufacturers are invited to enter any floats they wish that are appropriate to the occasion. . At the memorial service at the Soldiers and Sailors’ Monnment, for the unknown entdler. the ritual of the Veteran of Foreign Wars will be used. The G. A R. will be represented at the services by platoon of Its members In uniform Monument Place will be roped off by the police and traffic will be barred after 10:30 a. m. LUNCHEON TO FOLLOW SERVICES. Following the memorial services there will be a luncheon at the Claypool Hotel, at which Robert Star Allyn, Judge advocate general of the Veteran* of Foreign Wars, New York City; Dr. Vincent Lapenta, Indianapolis, representing the Italian government, and James Wilson of Cincinnati, head of the national Patternmakers Association, will be guests of honor. At the mass meeting In the Stats House immediately following the parade, the Rev. Father Gaviak will open the meeting and there will be addresses as follows: Robert Star Allyn, whose subject will be “Americanism;” Samuel M. Ralston, who will speak on the unknown soldier; James Wilson, Cincinnati, “Disarmament;” Dr. V. A. Lapenta on “The Meaning of the Armistice," and Delbert O. Wiliaetb of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Thomas Garvin, also a member of this organization, will be chairman of the meeting.

RECEPTION FOR ALICE BRADY Indorsers of Photoplay Honor Actress. Members of the Indorsers of Photoplay assisted by beads of various woman's organizations of the city, received Informally this afternoon in the Florentine room of the Claypool hotel for Miss Alice Brady, who is appearing in person at the Murat this week. Miss Brady left the shadow play for the spolten drama this season. The room' was attractively arranged with baskets of chrysanthemums combined with greenery. Presiding at the punch bowl were Miss Harriet Stout Miss Phoebe Heath and Miss Mary Lee Orlopp. The committee on arrangements was headed by Mrs. Chic Jackson her assistants being Mrs. M. B. Robbins, Mrs. Harry Orlop. Mrs. George Finfrock. Mrs. O. H. Skinner and Mrs. O. L. Wade. The hostesses Included Mrs. David Ross, president of the Indiana Indorsers; Mrs. Finfrock, president of the City Fed oration of Parpnt-Tenoher Associations; Mrs. Benjamin Moyer, president of tho Indianapolis Council of Jewish Women; Mrs. John Downing Johnson, president of the Seventh District Federation of Women’s Clubs; Mrs. Allen T. Fleming, president of the Looal Council of Women ; Mrs. James Klllen of the Drama Let gue: Miss Alma Sickler of the League of Women Voters; Mrs. W. O. Bates, president of the Little Theater Society, and Mrs. S. E. Perkins of the Department Club. KNIFE WIELDETi SENT TO FARM. Albert .Tiles, negro, 526 Fulton street was fined $1 and costs and sentenced to serve 120 days on the State Farm by Judge Walter Pritchard in city court to day on charges of petit larceny and assault and battery with Intent to murder About two weeks ago. the testimony showed, Jiles stole $1.40 from anothv negro. John Jackson, who live* at the same address. Jackson demanded bis money and they got into an arg-taent In the fight which ensued the polios tay that Jiles cut Jackson on the lafit side Just below the heart. T© Cura a Cold in One Day. Take Laxative BROMO QUININE tablets. The genuine bears the signature of E. W. Grove. (Be sure yet tat BRUMO.) 30c. —Advertisement.

i enough to hide the pack on my back. They kept up a heavy string of fire, knocking dirt and rock 'over me and puneturI ing my raincoat. ! I wrote a farewell note on the back of a little photograph of a dead loved one, my wife. However, the enemy being pushed by Yank troops, suddenly ceased firing. At daylight, Oct. 12, we were ordered over the top for combat reconnaisido*. A terrible barn ge forced us to dig in. The enemy was entrenched and shrouded by a heavy fog. I saw tha necessity for quick action, and signalling several men to follow me, crept, by detouring upon a machine gun position. I slid my rifle forward, raised on my elbows and killed five gunners In the pit One enemy gunner attempted to -etreat I killed him with my pistol. I dashed to u cover of brush and then ran into s German officer in hiding. H* attempted to disarm mo. I killed him vylth my automatic. There was continuous firing. The enemy had been creeping through and was sweeping the woods with fire. Having lost control of my company In the dense wilderness. I continued to advance by taking cover. I located another machine gun after a

LA FORGE ARTIST QUARTETTE GIVES FIRST CONCERT Federation of Public School Teachers Opens Series of Entertainments. One of the most Interesting concerts of the season was that offered the Frank La Forge Artist quartette Saturday evening under the auspices of the Indianapolis Federation of Public School Teachers. which was the jpenlng one of a seriee to be given by tae organization this winter .n Caleb Mills hall. The quartette has attained a high, plane In ensemble work, their artistry togethsr with the effective accompanying work of Frank La Forge, making their two groups Including selections from Lehman’s “Persian Garden,” “Planner'* Requiem" and “Sanctuary,” both by La Forge, with “By the Waters of Minne tonka" (Lleuranee), and a selection from “The Persian Garden” at extras, a decided pleasure to the audience. The duets by Charlotte Ryan, soprano, and Charles Carver, basso, Including “Wanderer’s Night Song” (Rubensteln) and Nevln's “O That We Two Were Maying" were most pleasingly sung, the two voices being nicely blended, showing results of careful practice. Mr. La Forge played a group of piano numbers including “Romance,” his own c. reposition, and Mae Dowell’S "Etude de Cincert,” which were received with such enthusiasm that he was forced to respond with two encore numbers, a flashing little fragrant “Octave Concert” (Booth) and Chopin's "Nocturne F Major.” The artist who has atta'ned fame as a composer, pianist and voice couch, plays with a brilliant ease most satisfying to his hearers. Miss Ryau has a clear, bell-like voice wrlth an unusually high range and she sings without visible effort. Her group all compositions of Mr. La Forge, included “I Came With a Song." “To a Messenger” and “Song of the Open.” She used the “Vlsse d’Arte" (Tosca) as an encore number. An effective presentation of Meyerbeer’e "Ah Mon fils” from “Le Prophets” wss sung by Anne Jago, contralto. The young sluger showed a depth of voice and sympathetic understanding of her subject that made the aria one of the outstanding features of the program. As an extra she sang the familiar “Lungl Caro Bien.” Sheffield Child, tenor, tang a group of varied character, opening with a folk song, “Air from County Deery,” the music of which is familiar to most folk having been used ss the setting for “Danny Boy" of recent popularity. Hi* other o /erings were Grieg’s. “The Way of the World’s, "E Lucevan Le Stella” from "Tosca’’ with the general favorite, “My Little House” (Seneca Pierce), as an encore. The group by Charles Carver, who has a deep powerful bass voice, completed the program. He sang Handel's "Come Beloved" In splendid fashion, following it up with Grieg's “Thy Warning is Good," a Moxiean folk soug, “Clavelitoa" (Valverde) “Lot# Is a Bauble,” an old English air, as an extra. The other concerts of the course offered by the Federation include a recital in Jan 20, by Vasa Prlhoda, violinist, and the last one, Feb. 9, when Florence Macbeth, soprano, Is to be presented. LLOYD GEORGE SILENT ON IRISH

Refuses to Answer Unionist Member as to Attitude Toward Ulster. LONDON, Nov. 7.—Premier Lloyd George, In the House of Commons this afternoon refused to divulge whether the government was bringing pressure upon Ulster to surrender powers conferred upon the province by the partition • home rule" act. Replying to a question by a unionist member whether he would give assurances that UUter “would not be coerced or pressed” to make such concessions, the Premier replied: “I fully realize the members' anxtety, but I am unable to allow parliamentary discussion while the Irish pegee conference Is under way.” Sir James Craig, premier of the Unionist government of Ulster, conferred with Lloyd George late today. Man’s Arrest Follows Cold Plungejn Canal Jerry Jackson, 2208 English avenue, got a cold bath In the canal last night, wh°n his automobile plunged Into the stream, but he reeelved a warm welcome at police he dquarters for he was arrested on the charge of operating a motor vehicle while under the Influence of liquor and drunkenness. Jackson drove his automobile down the bank into the canal at Thirteenth street. He was rescued by Albert Prentiss, negro, 558 West Twenty-Sixth street, who witnessed the accident A service company with a wrecking crew and derrick pulled the automobile out of the canal and the lights were still burning when the car ; was taken from the water. Old Parties Seeking to ChistJSocialists Special to The Times ELWOOD, Ind., Nov 7.~With three 1 parties in the race and both the Republican and the Democratic candidates standing pat and refusing to trade the election here tomorrow in which both the old parties will seek to depose the Socialists, which have been in power for the last four years, promises to draw the largest vote ever cast in the city. The campaign which has been bitterly 1 contested from the day of the primary, is ; winding up with each side keyed to the 1 highest pitch and sensational "eleventh | hour” statements and allegations by all ; sides. Socialist literature, which va* l being distributed late Sunday night, *.’ seized ly unknown persons, who dlaapj peared In automobiles and Socialists are threatening aeverai arreaU.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7,1921.

short distance. Crawling to a flank position, I sniped five of the crew and silenced the gun. I crept closer to It and encountered three Germans carrying ammunition to the gun I had Just silenced. We saw each other at the same time. They yelled "Kamerad” and dropped their equipment. I captured and sent them to the rear. I advanced only a short distance when I encountered a third machine gun and using the same methods I had before applied. I worked my way to a flank and killed five of the gunners as they took their places at the gun. Heavy overhead fire forced me to Jump into an enemy trench for cover. As I dashed into It, I nearly Jumped on two crouching Germans. One of them reached for bis luger. 1 fired first. He doubled up. The second was reaching for his rifle. I squeezed the trigger, but my automatic failed to go off. I seized an intrenching tool and dealt a crushing blow on his head. As I turned I saw the other had regained his pistol. He was dispatched in the same manner. That’s *.ii there was to It

SHUBERT PLANS VAUDEVILLE IN INDIANAPOLIS Location of Proposed New Enterprise Not Given Out by Officials. Lee Shubert, after spending aix hours In conference with Nelson Trowbridge, manager of the Murat, late Saturday relative to “obtaining a theater In Indianapolis for Shubert vaudeville, left the city en route to New York. “Indianapolis will have a Shubert vaudeville house," Mr. Trowbridge stated today, but would give no indication of the location or the probable time that the Shuberts will invade Indianapolis with vaudeville. It has been known the Shuberts have been attempting for weeks to obtain a theater or a suitable site for the erection of a vaudeville house. SUSPENDS BAN ONjCHECK-OFF Appeals’ Court Proceedings in Mine Case Show Only One Change.

The certified copy of the appeal and supersedeas granted by the Circuit Conrt of Arpeals last week in the Injunction proceedings against the United Mine Workers of America and Indiana operators beard by Judge Albert B Anderson in Federal Court recently, was received by Noble C. Butler, clerk of the court, today. According to the certified copy of the action of the Circuit Court of Appeal* wa not as sweeping and far reaching as was announced when the order wa> mad*. In only resp“ct is the Injunction granted by Judge Anderson modified, and that Is ih respect to the collection of union dues under the check-off system The ban Judge Anderson placed on th> check-off system It ordered suspended pending final disposition of the case. In all other respects the Injunction stands a* granted. In part the order reads: “The judge is hereby directed to forthwith sign a certificate of evidence in this cause, said certificate of evidence to Include the flics, papers and original affidavits considered on Issuance of the lnjunctional decree. “The clerk of the conrt le directed to transmit all of the original papers, files and affidavits and a certified transcript of ail orders and entries relating thereto.” The case will be heard by the Circuit Court of Appeals Nov. 10, on the origin 1 records and transcript. Each of the parties to the suit will be permitted to file five typewritten briefs. The injunction as origins granted by Judge Anderson forbade e miners to send any money into V *t Virginia otber than for the relief of miners and their families living In tent colonies. It also forbade the operators to collect due* for the union under the check-off system. CHAMBERLAIN WILL PRESIDE Because of the Inability of Charles Wiltsle to sit as special Judge next Wednesday in the ease of Glenn Stout, one of the alleged bandits who held up and robbed the Beecb Grove State Bank of $23,000 in cash and bonds on Sept. 9, action was taken today which resulted In Harry Chamberlain, Judge of the Circuit Court, being selected to try Stout. The case will begin Wednesday morning in the Criminal Court befora a Jury. Tbonins McKinney arid William McDonald, both former policemen; Claud Mitchell, Erma Stout and Clint Shaw entered pleas of not guilty to charges growing out of the Beech Grove bank robbery and other jobs said to have been staged by the gang, when arraigned today in Criminal Court on grand Jury Indictments. Sheriff George Snider said that George W. Miller, one of the bank bandits who was sentenced from ten to twenty-one years by Np.-elal Judge Charles Wlltsie Saturday, was taken to the Indiana State Reformatory Sunday.

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SEES WIFE WITH ANOTHER MAN; TRIES SUICIDE Construction Engineer in Serious Condition With Bullet Lodged Near Heart. An attempted suicide In which Daniel S. Terry, 49, 530 East Thirty-Second street, shot himself at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon, was carefully covered up from the police for six hours before the officers had a chance to Investigate Terry Is In the Methodist Hospital and his condition Is serious, a revolver bullet having lodged near his heart, Terry Is a construction engineer employed by the Walsh Construction Company of Davenport, lowa. The company has offices In Indianapolis. Domestic trouble was the cause of the suicide attempt, according to information obtained by detectives early today after they had made a second visit to the Methodist hospital and questioned the victim. A statement made by Terry to detectives reveals what he says was the cause of his attempted suicide. He said that on Oct. 16 be called his wife by long distance telephone from Cincinnati and told her that he was coming home. Terry said he arrived home at 11:45 p. m. on that night and when he entered the house be saw a light turned on and found the colored maid upstairs with his daughter, Mary Frances, 9, but Mrs. Terry was not at borne. “Where is Sirs. Terry!” he demanded. “I don’t know,” the maid Is said to have replied. Films ANOTHER MAN WITH WIFE. At that instant Terry said he heard an automobile and he went out of the wide door and to the garage, where he saw his wife closing the door and he said he saw a mau start acres* the driveway. Terry says he rushed at the mau and struck him on the Jaw, knocking him down. Then he jumped on the man who was trying to draw a revolver from h pocket. Terry said he hit the man again and then caught the revolver and twisted It from the stranger's grasp. Terry declared to the detectives that he pressed the gun against the man's breast and pulled the trigger. The gun missed fire and Mrs. Terry caught her husband by the arm crying “1 will explain. Let that man go. I will etxpliln.” Taking advantage of the assistance of the woman the stranger fought himself back onto his feet and started to run. Terry said he pursued the man north on Park avenue, bnt he escaped. Terry said hia wife's explanation of the affair was that the car went dead some distance from home when the batteries were to weak to start It. Th# stranger cranked the car at her request and assisted her In getting it Into the garage. CONSTANT QUARRELS FOLLOWS DISTRUST. Terry said that from Oct. 16, the night when he found the stranger near the garage with his wife, that he had quarreled constantly with his wife. Mrs. Terry made a detailed statement to detective* lust night telling of the shooting and of what happened during the day yesterday. She said that her husband was In tea and under the cover*, and that she laid down beside him, but was on top of the covers. They quarreled and *he said that he had told him that it might be best for them to place their daughter Mary in a boarding s<’bool, and for her to go to work downtown. Then sbo told him that they should stop quarreling for the sake of their daughter. Suddenly she beard a noise like th* bursting of a tire and heard something drop on the floor. She looked .and saw it was a gun. Then she pulled back the cover* and found that her husband had shot himself. Mr* Terry said she called Dr. R. W. Campbell, 8916 College avenue, n:td Dr. E M. Haggard, 2918 Washington boulevard, and they ordered Mr. Terry taken to the Methodist Hospital. Early statements made to the police who at first investigated the case were that the cause of the shooting was ill health.

Posts Plan to Present World War Pictures A Joint meeting of members of the Bruce Robison and the Osric Mills Watkins posts of the American Legion will he held *t 8:30 o’clock tonight at the Central Avenue M. E. Church, to formulate further plans for the presentation of the United States official World War motion pictures at English’s Theater during the week starting Sunday night, Nov. 13. Ths picture* will be presented under the auspices of the two posts uud the proceeds will be used In devalpoment work. Members of the ladies' auxiliaries of the posts also will attend the meeting. Dr. Frank E. Long, general chairman of the executive committee, will preside, and M. E. Thornton, secretary-treasurer of the committee, also will speak. Dinner will be served preceding tha business meeting. Women of Hammond Wage Morality Fight Special to The Times. HAMMOND, ind., Nov. 7. —Democratic women of this city were making a final canvass of Hammond voters today in an effort to align them with Ed Simon, Democratic mayoralty nominee, against Mayor Dan Brown, who seeks re-election at the polls tomorrow. The women attacked alleged immorality during Brown's administration, using as their basis the assertion of Mrs. Myrtle Pfeffer, ex-police matron, regarding immorality in the police ranks. Mrs. Pfeffer addressed a meeting of 50$) women here Saturday night and charged misconduct of policemen with women in Jail. Republicans countered with a charge against Mrs. Pfeffer of accepting a SSO bribe to hush “moonshine charges" against a prominent Hammond business man. Her trial was to start today.

WHO KNOWS JUST WHERE VICTORY BIRD WILL LIGHT? Both Political Parties Confident of Winning Tuesdays Election. Confidence of victory In tomorrow's election pervaded the headquarters of both Republicans and Democrats and thf Republican Movement for Ralston today Democratic City Chairman Thomas S Meeker predicted victory for Boyd M. Ral ston and the rest of the Democratic ticket by 10,000. Ernest L. Kingston, acting Republican city chairman, declined tff make a prediction upon the size of the plurality be believes Samuel Lewis Shank will receive, but said the Republicans wUJ carry every ward. C. J. Lynn, chairman of the executive committee of the Republican Movement for Ralston, said It wll be a “landslide for Mr. Ralston.” Mr. Meeker conceded that the Republicans will carry the First, Fifth, Sixth and Seventh wards and break even with the Democrats In the Eleventh and Twelfth wards. Democrats are certain of carrying the Second, Third, Fourth, Eighth, Ninth, Tenth, Thirteenth, Fourteenth and Fifteenth wards, be said. Mr. Kingston’s only prediction was: “We feel confident that we will carry every ward in the city.” Republican workers generally concede that the Democrats will carry the Second and Eighth wards but beyond that they refused to give an Inch. Mr. Lynn said: “The situation Is very encouraging. I believe that all the signs point to a landslide for Mr, Ralston. The Republican movement for Ralston bus accomplished lta purpose far beyond our expectations.” The "movement” headquarters announced that about 8,006 Republicans i have enrolled for Ralston and approximately 10,000 are expected to be In the ! fold before the polls open tomorrow. The ; “movement” will have a big corps of workers and approximately 600 automobiles at the call of the Democratic organization all day tomorrow. The Sliank-for-Mayor Club, which started after the primary with an enrollment of 25,000 carried over tjova the Shank primary campaign, announced that the membership today exceeds 49,000. Mr. Shank made his last speech at noon today at a Joint meeting of employes of the Worm Packing Company, Brown Brothers, Wabash Packing Company, the Meier Packing Company and the Collin B’letcher Packing Company. George O. UutselL city clerk, announced that 1,400 absent voters' ballots hare been returned up to today. LOCAL POSTS TO HOLD MEMORIAL American Legion to Honor Fallen Comrades. Simultaneously with the burial of America's Unknown Hero In Arlington National Cemetery on Armistice day next Friday the Marlon County posts of the American Legion will hold a memorial service In Keith’s Theater. The theater is donated for this use by the Keith managers in line with their custom of assisting in civic enterprises. The legion, in following out former Commander Emeory's policy, will not celebrate the day, but will make of It a solemn occasion as a tribute to the fallen comrades of the membership. Gold star mothers will be specially Invited to the ceremonies and reserved space will be provided for them. FEDERAL SERVICE VACANCIES. Announcement of the following vacancies in Government has been announced by Henry Trirape, secretary of the civil service board, 421 Federal building; file clerk for war risk Insurance department at a salary of $1,020 a year, examination to be held Nov. 26: chef, cooks, helpers and waiters for Veterans' Bureau at Camp Sherman, Ohio. Full Information regarding requirements can be obtained from Mr. Trimpe.

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Hot Water Bottles, Fountain Syringes and Combinations at Cut Prices 35c Haag’s Egg Preserver (Water Glass), 25c Haag’s Insect Powder Kills Bed Bugs, Fleas, Roaches, Ants and Plant Lice The 7 Haag’s Cut Price Drug Stores are Located in the Center of the Shopping District of Indianapolis HAAG’S Drug Store, 156 N. Illinois St., is Only Six Doors North of Terminal Station. HAAG’S Drug Store, 101 W. Washington St., is in the point room of the Lincoln Hotel. HAAG’S Drug Stores, 27 and 53 South Illinois St., are on tne first square south of Washington St., on the way to the steam Union Depot. The other 3 stores are located at 114 North Pennsylvania St., 55 Virginia and 802 Massachusetts Ave,, oorner of College.

GARVIN ASKS CONSIDERATION IN FINAL TALKS Holds Himself Aloof From Bad Practices—Makes Race on Qualifications. Stating that he le holding himself “aloof from Indulgence In any of the mud slinging contests by means of which our Republican friends have made their fight,” Thoma.i E. Garvin, Democratic nominee for city Judge, In final speeches today asked the voters to consider hlr qualifications. "I have practiced law for years, served In the ranks overseas and have on ambition not to sit upon the city bench but to be la a position to render fair and unbiased Judgment, to be a peacemaker rather than a disturber,” said Garvin. He said his associates had urged him to attack his opponent, Delbert O. Wll meth, because he has "never practiced law as we mean In professional parlance,” but he still refrains from doing so. “Os course there Is no occasion for any one at thle time to raise his voice to take now. Issue or to recharge an old one," He said. "Tho people have decided already how they are to vote and I believe the balance of the scale has now dipped In the right direction. Mr. Ralston Is ss surely elected mayor of Indianapolis today as he will be tomorrow and the ticket that la associated with him Is on Its way to victory. *T want to take this occasion to thank the people of Indianapolis for the courteous response they have given me at every public appearance it has been ray duty to make. I am not primarily a maker of speeches, nor do I respond to the artificial publicity sought by some who loTe to see their names in print, but I have addressed the citizens of Indianapolis because It has been my place to do so and when doing so I have felt keen pleasure In the responsive atmosphere always accorded mo by them. As city Judge I shall remember the generous consideration rendered me by tha people of this fair community.” ENRAGED HUBBY SHOOTS THREE Raids Home of Wife’s Stepfather After She Makes Confession. HARVEY, 111., Nov. 7. —Th* police today are scouring the countryside for Philip Perry, son of a former Harvey merchant, who, playing tho role of enraged husband, “shot up” the homo of t his bride's stepfather, killing one person and wounding two others. Perry, maddened by a confession of his 17-year-old bride, formerly Miss Mary Frangello Cupolillo, stepdaughter of John Cupolillio, 45, set out Sunday to slay Cupolillo. He took his brother with him. Both were armed with guns. They entered the Cupolillo home and started shooting. Louis Ferriotl fell dead, shot through the heart. Mrs. Cupolillo dropped, se- ■ riously wounded. Cupolillo was shot In the shoulder and thigh. The brothers then fled In the direction of Homewood. Mary L. Harrison, Old Resident, Is Dead Mrs. Mary L. Harrison, 74, 41ed from asthma and hardening of the arteries at her home at 1295 Herbert street today. She had been a lifelong resident of Indianapolis. Mrs. Harrison was the widow of Frank Harrison and is survived by two sons i and a daughter, Mrs. Elmer Dixon. William C. Harrison of the Hatfield Electric Company and A. F. Harrison, sales manager of the United Press Associations for the central Western States.

ning; relieves headache, dullness, feverishness, sneezing. “Pape’s Cold Compound” is the quickest, surest relief known and cost* only a few cents at drug stores. It acts without assistance. Tastes nice. Contains no quinine. Insist upon Pape’s.— Advertisement.

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|j|j H BoiuG^elevgTT. Three Inseparables One for miIdness.VIRGINIA One for mellowness. BURLEY One for aroma.TURKISH The finest tobaccos perfectly aged and blended 20fi*15* JgJ BXWTMK 4IT*

The Best Cough Syrup is Home-made. Here’s an tv way to save ft, and yet have the best cough remedy you ever tried.

You’ve probably heard of thi3 wellknown plan of making cough syrup at home. But have you ever used it? Thousands of families, the world over, feel that they could hardly keep house without it. It’s simple and cheap, but the way it takes hold of a cough will soon earn it a permanent place in your home. Into a pint bottle, pour 2V* ounces of Pinex; then add plain granulated sugar syrup to fill up the pint. Or, if desired, use clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either way, it tastes good, never spoils, and gives you a full pint of better cough remedy than you could buy ready-made for three times its cost. It is really wonderful how quickly this home-made remedy conquers a cough—usually in 24 hours or less. It seems to penetrate through every air passage, loosens a dry, hoarse or tight cough, lifts the phlegm, heals the membranes, and gives almost immediate relief. Splendid for throat tickle, hoarseness, croup, bronchitis and bronchial asthma. Pinex is a highly concentrated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, and has been used for generations for throat and chest ailments. To avoid disappointment ask your druggist for “'2V t ounces of Pinex” with directions, and don’t accept anything else. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money refunded. The Pinex Cos., Ft. Wayne. Ind. —Advertisement.

FOR EXCESSIVE URIC ACID TRY THE WILLIAMS TREATMENT 85 Cent Bottle (32 Dose) FREE Just because you start the day worried and tired, stiff legs and arms and muscles, an aching bead, burning and tearing down pains in tbe back—worn out before the day begins—do not think you have to stay In that condition. Be strong, well, with no stiff joints, sore muscles, rheumatic pains, aching back or kidney trouble caused by bodymade acids. If you suffer from bladder weakness, with burning, scalding pains, or if you are in and out of bed half a dozen times a night, yon will appreciate the rest, comfort and strength this treatment should give. To pn ve The Williams Treatment conquers kidney and bladder diseases, rheumatism and all other ailments when due to excessive uric acid, no matter bow chronic or stubborn If you have never tried The Williams Treatment, we will eive one 85c. bottle (32 doses) free U you will cut out this notice and send it with your name ard address. Please se id 10 cents to help pay postage, packing. Itr to The Dr. D A. Williams Company, Dept V-1272, P.O. Building. East Hampton, Conn. Send at once and you will receive bv parcel post a regular 85c. bottle without charge and without incurring any obligation. Only one bottle to "he same address or family—Advertisement ——■—-i TIMES WANT ADS BRING RESULTS.

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