Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 155, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 November 1921 — Page 2

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GOVERNOR WILL PAY TRIBUTE TO UNKNOWN DEAD McCray to Speak at Monument and Statehouse Exercises Armistice Day. ALLYN TO BE POST GUEST Governor Warren T. McCray has accepted an Invitation to speak at the memorial services at the Monament at 11:30 o'clock Friday morning in honor of the unknown soldier who la to oe buried at that hour In Arlington Cemetery at Washington. The Governor also will deliver an address of welcome at the mass meeting at the State House In the afternoon Immediately following the big Armistice Day parade. It was announced today by officials of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, under whose auspices the Armistice day celehratlon will be given. FOREIGN WARS’ OFFICIAL GEEST. Robert Starr Allyn of New York City, Jndge advocate general of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, will come to Indianapo11s lor the celebration and will be guest of the local post, No. 624. It also has been announced that Colonel Marquis dl Bernezzo. who was ti have been present as the representative of the Italian government, has been attached to_ the stall of General Dias who Is visiting In this country, and his place will be taken by Dr. Vincent A. Lapenta, consular regent la this city. The day’s program will be largely In the nature of a memorial observance. At noon the Marlon County posts of the American Legion will hold an Impressive memorial service in Keith a Theater. This will be In accordance with the request of former Comander Emery that legion posts make Armistice day a solemn occasion as a tribute to the fallen comrades. Goid Star mothers wfll be invited to the services.

TWELVE BANDS, THREE DRUM CORPS ENGAGED FOR PARADE. The parade in the afternoon promises to be a big affair. Fifty-eight organizations, Including uniformed drill teams and degree teams of fraternal organizations and a large number of labor organizations will participate. Twelve bands and three drum corps will be In line. The city will be represented by former service men of the police depart ment, knd the R. O. T. C. corps of the local high schools will march. The Boy Scouts also will be represented. Following the parade there will be a big mass meeting at the State Houae. This will be addressed by Robert Starr Allyn whose subject will be "Americanism.” Former Governor Samuel M. Ralston will speak on "The Unknown Soldier;’’ James Wilson of Cincinnati on “Disarmament” and Dr. V. A. La Penta on “The Meaning of the Armistice.” Governor McCray also will deliver an address of welcome. The meeting will be presided over by Thomas Garvin. The annual Red Cross membership campaign will be begun on Armistice day. Last year almost 35,000 members were enrolled during the campaign and It la hoped that this number will be exceeded In the present campaign." -The chief appeal of the drive will be baaed on the work the Red Cross has done and la doing for the former service men and their dependents.

SAYS MORTGAGE LOANS SOUGHT Department Head Addresses Real Estate Men. ’* That Investors slowly are returning to consideration of the real estate mortgage loan aa an investment that is attractive and that when this occurs the home-build-ing situation in Indianapolis will be at once relieved materially were points brought out today by William B. Schlltges, manager of the loan department of the Fletcher Savings and Trust Company, who spoke at the weekly meeting of the Indianapolis Real Estate Board at luncheon at the Chamber of Comerce. “With the general easing of credit which has been experienced during the past ten months, as evidenced by the flotation of several series of United States certificates of nidebttulness—each at a lower rate than the preceding one—there Is reason to believe that the real estate mortgage loan will again become attractive to the investor in the not-fardlstant future,” said Mr. Schiltges. "When this condition becomes a fact and we are again able to sell mortgages la quantity, we will be in position to give fullest co-op-eration to the financing completely with the Indianapolis realtors. The speaker related the history of the drying up of real estate mortgage money Channels, because of the calls for government financing during the war, and he showed graphically how it was impossible for the trust companies to supply enough funds from their own resources to take care of the great volume of new building that Is needed in the country. The return to a gelling basis of the real estate mortgage should bring much relief, he pointed oat.

GLENN STOUT CASE CALLED FOR TRIAL Selection of Jury Occupies First Day. Glenn Stout, who is charged with being the driver of the automobile which was used by George W. Miller, bank bandit, who Is now serving a sentence of from ten to twenty years at the Indiana State Reformatory for his connections with the robbery of the Beech Grove Bank of $23,000 in cash and bonds, today is on trial in the Marion County Criminal Court before Special Judge Harsy Chamberlin. The evidence In Miller’s case tended to show'that Stout drove the high powered automobile which was used by the bank baDdits during the daring robbary. Effort* to obtain a Jury in Stout's case began this morning and were resumed this aternoon. Indications are that the jury will not be obtained until late this afternoon. Stout took a change of venue from Judge James A. Collins. Special Jndge Charles Wiltsie was then selected but he was unable to sit in the case.

)8t of Living in Indianapolis Has Dropped 2 Per Cen WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.—MU wankold* first place among nine cltlshowed a decrease In the retai oat of food during the month fri< -'ept. 15 to Oct. 15, the decree 'mounting to 3 per cent, the Depar rnent of Labor announced today. Chicago, Detroit and Indlanapo reported a decrease of 2 per cwhile in Peoria, 111., and St. Lc the decrease was 1 per cent. In il neapolls the decrease amounted tt of 1 per cent. There was no change in retail to price* In Columbus, Ohio, while M bile, Ala., reported an inexease of At cent during the month.

OFFICIAL VOTE FOR MAYOR Unofficially Tabulated

The official vote In yesterday’s election by precincts, unofficially tabulated, for mayor, follows: FIRST WARD. Precinct. First —Shank, 868 j Ralston, 175. Second—Shank, 385; R ’*tnn 64. Third —Shank, 330; Ralston, 61. Fourth—Shank, *3O: Ri'on I7S. Fifth—Shank, 480: Ralston, ISO. Sixth—Shank, 485: Ra!<tn. 160. Seventh—Shank. 466: Ralston, I*4. Eighth—Shank. 716: Ralston, *9. Ninth—Shank, s*B; Ralston, S3. Tenth—Shank. 4*5; Ralston. *49. Eleventh—Shank, 870; Ralston, *49. Twelfth—Shank, 840; Ralston, 197. Thirteenth—Shank, 287; Ralston, 179. Fonrtenth—Shank, 501: Ralston. 483. Fifteenth—Shrink, 379; Ralston, 163. Total—Shank. 6,280; Ralston, 2,038. SECOND WARD. Precinct. First—Shank, 306; Ralston. 271. Second—Shank, *9O; Ralston, 201. Third—Shank. 365: Ralston, *O6. Fonrth—Shank, 844; Ralston., 192. Fifth—Shank, 226; Ralston. 109. Seventh—Shank, 223: Ralston, 408. Eighth—Shank, SSS; Ralston, 327. Ninth—Shunk,'243; Ralston. 874. Tenth—Shank. , 208 Ralston. 499, Eleventh—Shank, 206: Ralston. 459. Twelfth—Shank. 162: Rulston, *Bl. Total—Shank. 3.242; Ralston. 3,614. , THIRD WARD. Precinct. ‘ First—Shank, 270; Ralston, 885. Second—Shank, 240; Ralston. 404. i Third—Shank, 396; Ralston, 64. Fonrth—Shank, 280; Ralston, 882. Fifth—Shank, 186; Ralston, 674. Sixth —Shank, 205 ; Ralston, 663. Seventh—Shank, 506; Ralston, 59. Eighth—Shank 502; Ralston 13. Ninth—Sliank. 649; Ralston, 48. Total—Shank, 3,134; Ralston, 1,29*. FOURTH WARD.

Precinct. First—Shank, 172; Ralston, 424. Second—Shank, 196; Ralston, 629. Third—Shank. 448; Ralston, 190. Fonrth—Shank, 171; Ralston, 457. Fifth—Shank, 109; Ralston. 539. Sixth—Shank, 161; Ralston, 410. Seventh—shank, 463; Ralston, 683. Eighth—Shank, 290; Ralston, 418. Ninth—Shank. 838; Ralston, 457. Tenth—Shank, 835; Ralston, 827. Eleventh—Shank, 404; Ralston, 241. Twelfth—Shank 213; Ralston 126. Thirteenth—Shank. 687; Ralston, 889. Fourteenth—Sliank. 486; Ralston, 265. Fifteenth—Shank, 600; Balston, 181. Sixteenth—Shank, 626; Ralston. 28. Seventeenth—Shank, 348; Ralston, 24. Eighteenth—Shank, 427; Ralston, 33. Nineteenth—Shank, 463; Ralston, 281. Twentieth—Shank. 528; Ralston, 177. Twenty-first—Shank, 286; Ralston, 786. Twenty-second—Shank. 371; Ralston, 621 Twenty-third—Shark. 303; Ralston, 880. Twenty-fonrth—Shank, 188; Ralston, 198. Twenty-filth—Shank. 48; Ralston, 62. Total—Shank, 8,548; Ralston 8,205. FIFTH WARD. Precinct. First—Shank, 758; Ralston, 42. Second—Shank, 486; Ra’neon, 68. Third—Shank. 445; Ralst.sn, 100. Fourth—Shank, 632; Ralston. 137. Fifth—Shank, 611; Hal St Oa, 85. Sixth—Sliank, 282; Ralston. 58. Seventh—Shank, 865; Ralston. Mr,. Total—Shank, 8,594; Ralston. 683. SIXTH WARD. Precinct. First—Shank, 176; Ralston, 124. Second—Shank, 496; Ralston, 64. Third—Shank, 621; Ralston. 58. Fourth—Shank, 391; Ralston, 42. Fifth—Shank, 226; Ralston, 29. Sixth—Shank, 804; Ralston, 88. Seventh—Shank, *O2; Ralston, 288. Eighth—Shank, 242; Ralston. 83. Total—Shank, 2,538; Ralston, 716. SEVENTH WARD.* Precinct. First—Shank, 433; Ralston, 143. Second—Shnnk, 479; Ralston, >44. Third —Shank, 442; Balaton, 226. Fourth—shank, 492; Ralston. 225. Fifth—Shank, 418; Ralston, 230. Sixth—Shank, 857; Ralston, 164. Sevsntb—Shank, 868; Hal pit on, 66. Eighth—Shank, 831; Ralston, 117. Total—Shank, 3.820; Ralston, 1,464.

EIGHTH WARD. Precinct. First—Shank, 204; Ralston. 267. Second —Shank, 160; Ralston, 217. Third—Shank. 83; Ralston. 246. Fourth—Shank, 327; Ralston, 863. Fifth—Shank, 499; Ralston, 813. Sixth—Shank, 406; Ralston, 136. Seventh—Shank. 282; Ralston, 828. Eighth—Shank, 872; Ralston, 294. Total—Shank, 2,832 ; Ralston, 2,210. . NINTH WARD. Precinct. First—Shank, 478; Ralston, 429. Second—Shank, 497; Ralston, 974. Third—Shank. 460; Ralston, 97*. Fonrth—Shank. 80*; Ralston, 296. Fifth—Shank, 387; Ralston. 890. Sixth—Shank, 156; Ralston, 169. Seventh—Shank. 484; Ralston. 166. Eighth—Shank, 319; Ralston, 846. Ninth—Shank, 434; Ralston, 802. Tenth—Shank, 436; Ralston, 488. Eleventh—Shank. 422; Ralston, 817. Twelfth—Shank, 492; Ralston, 643. Thirteenth—Shank, 454; Ralston, 402. Fourteenth—Shank, 12; Ralston, 7. Fifteenth —Shank, 439; Ralston, 789. Sixteenth—Shank, 307; Ralston, 63L Total—Sliank, 6.357; Ralston. 5,695. TENTH WARD. Precinct. First—Shank, 473; Ralston, 186. Second—Shank, 370; Ralston. ISO. Third—Shank, 686; Ralston, 246. Fourth—Shank, 570; Ralston, 206. Fifth—Shank. 379; Ralston, 198. Sixth—Shank, 388; Ralston, 268. Seventh—Shank, 383; Ralston, 178. Eighth—Shank, 516; Ralston, 239. Ninth—Shank, 529; Ralston, 102. Tenth—Shank, 660; Ralston, 230. Qeventh—Shank. 294; Ralston, 35. Twelfth—Shank, 317; Ralston, 121. Thirteenth—Shank, 88; Ralston, 18. Total—Shank. 6,956; Ralston, 2,244. ELEVENTH WARD.

Precinct. First—Shank, 253: Ralston, 82. Second—Shank. 315 j Ralston, *9. Third—Shank, 287; Ralston, 183. Fourth—Shahk, 283; Ralston, 119. Fifth—Shank, 257; Ralston, 113. Sixth—Shank. 317; Ralston, 159. Seventh—Shank, 353; Ralston, 112. Eighth—Shank, 392; Ralston, 118. Ninth—Shank, 231; Ralston, 187. Total—Shank, 2,884; Ralston, 1,223. TWELFTH WARD. Precinct. First—Shank, 207; Ralston, 81. Second—Shank, 125; Ralston, 21. Third—Shank, 269: Ralston, 98. Fourth —Shank, 323: Ralston, 117. Fifth—Shank. 198; Ralston, 79. Sixth—Shank, 315; Ralston, 53. Seventh—Shank, 253: Ralston, 151. Total—Shank, 1.689; Ralston, 598. THIRTEENTH WARD. ''reclnct. 'lest—Shank, 135; Ralston, 298. cond—Shank, 138; Ralston, 268. Mrd—Shank, 100; RaJ'ton, 235. 'onrth—Shank. 891; Ralston, 151. ' # th—Shark, 518; Ralston, 298. ixth—Shank, 185: Ralston, 187. venth—Shank, 304 ; Ralston, 317. lghth—Shank, 228; Ralston, 127. intli—Shank, 370; Ralston, 146. ••nth—Shank, 463: Ralston, 181. Total—Shank. 4 053; Ralston. 2,184, FOURTEENTH WASH. ’’Cst—Shank, 359; Ralston, 189. •cond—Shank, 262; Ralston, 184. rd—Shank, 878; Ralston, 21st, nrth—Shank, 398; Ralston, JR, 'th—Shank, 483; Ralston, 207. th—Shank, 381; Ralston, 87. venth—Shank, 534; Ralston, 188. Total—Shank. 2.771; Ralston, 1,819. FIFTEENTH WARD. Firl—Shank, 593; Hal*** 178.

. -

LLOYD D. CLAYCOMBF. Republican Councilman Third District.

WALTER W. WISE Republican Councilman Fourth District.

Second—Shank, 471; Ralston, 172. Third—Shank, 260; Ralston, 79. Fourth—Shank, 269; Ralston, 158. Fifth—Shank. 229; Ralston, 154., Sixth —Shank, 300; Ralston, 199. Seventh—Shok. 279. Ralston. 110, Eighth—Shank, SOI; Kalxtttn, 196. T Ninth—Shank, 850; Ka ston, 241. Tenth—Shank, 878; Ralston. 280. Eleventh —Shank, 343; Ralston, 173. Twelfth—Shank, 408; Ralston, 175. Totals—Shank, 4,548; Ralston, 2,142. FOUR MEN WRECK INDIANA HARBOR SENTINEL PLANT Disguised Vandals Overpower Watchman, Smash Presses and Linotypes. Special to The Times. INDIANA lIARBOH. Ind., Nov 9 Following the election of Frank Callahan, Independent, aa mayor of Eust Chicago, four masked men broke into the Twin City Sentlneo newspaper office at Indiana Harbor at 3 o'clock this morning, overpowered the night watchman, Albert Rhodes, and wrecked the printing press, linotypes and various other equipment. ' They gained entrance to the plant through a reer basement door and window and ordered the watchman to sit down while they unmasked and went on their way of destruction. The damage la estimated to be between J 20.000 and $25,000. The automatic printing machines recently installed, also were wrecked, presumably bj a sledge hammer or some other heavy blunt Instrument. The Sentinel, a recently organized publication, war supporting John K. Reppa, Republican candidate for mayor, who was defeated by Callahan by more than a thousand votes. The feeling ran high here all through the race and in a final effort to maintain order, the Republican candidate, Reppa, appealed to the State government at Indianapolis for protection. Major A. P. Melton, of the Indiana National Guard, was ordered to East Chicago yesterday for this purpose, but no signs of disorder prevailed until tile wrecking of the Sentinel plant. Woman Grabbed by Burglar in Hallway Mrs. Edgar Watson, 370 West 2Sth 6treet, was aroused about 2 o'clock this morning, according to her story to police officers, by a noise in the hall. She stepped outside the door to investigate and someone grabbed her and pressed her against the wall. Her roommate. Miss Nellie Hamerick, aroused by the sounds of the scuffling, ran into the hallway. She screamed and the man, snatching a purse belonging to Mis Hamerick, escaped through the front door. According to descriptions the woman gave the police, the burglar was of medium build, and wore a raincoat. The hall dimly lighted, and the man’s face was covered. It is not known whether he was a negro or white man.

CARDUI / The Woman’s Tonic R 10 _

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9,1921.

The New Citu Council

I. L. BRAMBLETT Republican Councilman First District.

.

THEO. J. BERND Republican Councilman Firth District. '

TAX REVISION BILL IN HOUSE Measure Probably Will Go to Conference Thursday After Senate Action. WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.—The tax battle shifted to the House todsy when the tax-revision bill, as passed by the Senate, was received in that body. Under the leadership of Representative Frenr, Republican, Wisconsin, an energetic drive is under way to secure the House indorsement of the Senate provision for a 50 per cent, maximum surtax on incomes. The Houae prevlolusly fixed this maximum at 32 per cent. The bill is expected to be taken up in the House tomorrow, to be sent to conference. - SHANK TO SEEK ADVICE OF WARD LEADERS ON JOBS

Advice of ward leaders will be sought by Samuel Lewis Shank, mayor-elect, in filling the 1,500 or more minor appointive city Jobs, it was announced today. The ward leaders probably will be invited to Mr. Shank's home and asked to lay before him what their workers want and what positions they are qualified to fill. With these recommendations before him Mr. Shank will attempt to select the best man for each Job, It was stated. Hundreds of Job-hungry politicians are eager to interview Mr. Shank, but locating him was oue of the hardest Jobs of the day. The tremendous strain of carrying hundreds of congratulatory messages evidently wore Mr. Shank's residence telephone out for It was reported out of order. Those who sought him elsewhere also were unsuccessful. Despite the fact that tho crowds at the Shank home kept him up until 1:30 a. m. Mr. Shank arose at 7:45 o’clock. By 8:30 o’clock he had disappeared. Mrs. Shank reported that he is thoroughly tired o>ut from the long, Intense campaign and must have a rest. She said he had not yet made up his mind to leave the city for a while, but he believed he would. Among the congratulatory messages received by Mr. Shank were telegrams from Senator Watson and New and Postmaster General Will H. Hays In Washington. 20 Injured in Crash on N. Y. Elevated NEW YORK, Nov. 9.—Twenty person* were Injured In a coillaion between subway and elevated trains on the elevated tracks in Brooklyn during ti r morning rush hour today. Slipping over wet rails the elevated train crashed into the rear of the all-steel subway train. It was reported the first car of the elevated train was demolished. lIFRGLAR TAKES SPARE CHANGE. Harry Absora, 1041 West. Thirty-Second street, told the police today that a burglar took $6.45 last night while ransacklnk downstairs' rooms in his home.

JOHN E. KING RepubUcan Councilman Sixth District.

WILLIAM E. CLAUER Democratic Councilman Third District.

U.S. RAIL LABOR BOARD ORDERS CUT IN WAGES Train and Service Employes Returned to Pay of March, 1920. CHICAGO, Nov. 9.—With two members dissenting, the United States Railway Labor Board today ordered redactions in rates of pay for practically all classes of employes of the New Orleans and Great Northern railroad. The wages of all t fives affected are reduced to the seal* existing on March 1, 1920. The decision said the road waa not a party to the case involving the wage decrease of July 1, last. The cut announced going further than the oue ordered in July, would wipe awny the Increase granted railroad employes in May, 1920. The dissentnig members of the board were: A. O. Wharton and W. L. McMeulmen, labor member of the board. By the decision train and service employes were returned without qualification to the rales of pay In effect March 1, 1920, but rates for roundhouse laborers and shop'craft employes were specified by the board class. Station agents similarly were rated. The decision said that representatives of the road, which la a short line in Mlslsslppl and Louisiana, testified to an operating deficit of $500,000 for 1920 and a further operating deficit of $95,000 for the first half of 1921. I>MATII TO STAY OR LEAVE. COPENHAGEN,' Nov. 9.—Dispatches from Reval report that hundreds of persons have been shot down for attempting to escape from the cholera infected districts of Russia into other provinces. A recent Bolshevist order prohibited emigration from “dead” zones, l. e., cholera districts.

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BEN H. THOMPSON Republican Councilman Second District.

OTTO RAY Democratic Councilman Sixth District.

; •:• 3sm >

HEYDEN W. BUCHANAN Democratic Councilman Fifth Distelat.

WILSON TO PAY HOMAGE TO DEAD Will Be in Funeral Procession to Arlington Cemetery if Health Permits. WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.—Woodrow Wilson, former President of the United States, has Indicated hla desire to pay his full respects to the “Unknown Soldier” to be buried at Arlington Cemetery on Armistice day, the Secretary of War announced today. The former Commander-in-Chlef of the American Forces in the World War will take bis place In the funeral procession of the unknown dead on Friday, unless his health forbids. Because of his infirmities, the former President will ride in a horsedrawn vehicle and his will be the only carriage in the procession. Mr. Wilson probably will not be able to attend the memorial exercises at Arlington amphitheater.

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PACKERSSTART MOVEMENT TO REDUCE WAGES ‘Big Five’ Urges Unions to Open Negotiations at * Once. CHICAGO, Nov. 9.—Notice was served on packer employees of the country today that wagea must be reduced immedk ately. The “big five" packers Informed company unions of the desire of the employear to negotiations at once arrange a wage cut. The move of packers to eut wages followed the declaration of an open shop in the industry after the agreement under which wages were set during the war period, expired on Sept. 15. The regular union organizations hare voted to strike against the open shop declarations and have bitterly fought "company unions.” These were formed last spring and the wage cut Is the first matter brought up for their consideration. In the notice sent the plant assemblies, in the company unions are termed, no definite amount for the proposed wage cut was named. Louts Swift, president of the Swift Packing Company, in a letter to the plant assemblies of his concern, declared the company had reduced expenses in | •very other way befor* announcing the need of a wage reduction.

“We trust members of onr organ’sation realise that we want them to suffer as little hardship as possible from the bard times which harre befallen the country,” Swift continued. “It is only because of great necessity that we bring up the need of a further substantial reduction in expenses so that we can meet competition of other concerns operating at much lower labor costa % It Is a well-known fact that wagea lb other Industries have come down much faster than in the packing Industry. “We have held off on the matter as long as we possibly can—longer than business warranted.” WASHINGTON, Nov. A campaign against “meat profiteers” will be begun within a few daya by the Department of Agriculture, which la determined to bring down retail meat prices, It wa learned today from high officials of tha department. The department has Just completed a survey which shows, officials said, that retail meat price* the country over are on an average U. 7 per cent higher than before the war. The survey shows most of this is going into the pockets of retail meat dealers aa profit. Various means are being considered by the department to force down meat prices. One plan is to permit the big packers to establish retail stores and sell directly to the public.

U, S. TO SUSPEND NAVY BUILDING Actual Construction Abandoned During Arms Parley. WASHINGTON, Nov. #.—Suspension of all naval construction by the United States during the armament conference may be announced by President Harding In a speech opening the conference Saturday HardlDg is considering the advisability of ordering such suspension ai an evidence of good faith of this conntry. If Harding does not suspend naval building, Senators Pomerene, Ohio, and Borah. Idaho, will ask the Senate to adopt the Pomerene resolution requesting Harding to order the auspenaion.

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