Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 156, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 November 1921 — Page 2

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STREET PAVING SUBJECT VEXES MAYOR JEWETT Old Question of Repairing Between Tracks Bobs Up. - Again. Th* question of compelling: the Indianapolis Street Rail-way Company to pave between lta tracks In Illinois street be tween Maple Road and Forty-Sixth street, Inherited from the administration o' Mayor Joseph E. Bell, arose again today to yex the administration of Mayor Charles W. Jewett. For almost four year the Jewett administration has talked About making the utility paTe this Stretch but always the excuses of the company have been accepted and no penalty Imposed for the violation of an order for the paving which has been on the books of the board all this time. Whila the center of the street has been left unpaged serious damage has resulted to the pavement on both sides,put down a bare five years ago. Under ordinary circumstances the street should last fifteen to twenty years. Property owners now see cracks and holes appearing which probably will shorten its life to only half the normal time. The edges of the pavement next to the unpaved section in the center are being damaged by having big chunks bitten ofT When the wheels of heavy vehicles slide from the pavement to the cinders in the unpaved section. After every rain big puddles of water stand in the unpaved portion and the moisture runs under the Saved portion, gradually undermining the base. Engineers say that this will totally destroy a street in a very short time. But the pleas of property owners have taiulted In absolutely nothing. The board of works' latest excuse is that the JStreet railway just isn't paying between tracks any more until It Is definitely established whether it has to under the new regulatory ordinance passed by tne city council in lieu of the surrendered franchise. The problem came up in anew way today when the board received from the Republic Construction Company, contractors who laid the pavement outside the car tracks more than fire years ago, a long, determined communication taking the board to task for ordering the company to make some repairs .upon the gtreet. The letter points-out tfeat the contractor repeatedly, while the street was under construction, tried > to get the board of public works to 'compel -the street railway Just isn’t paving between ter section and was assured that this would be done. Specifications and construction of the outside portions of the Street were made with the presumption that the center section was to be paved, that Is, there was no provision asked for by the board of works or made by the cotiraetor to prevent damage to the pavement- from the fact that the tar tracks were left unpaved, the letter states. Therefore, the letter says In effect, the board of works and not the contractor are responsible for most of the flaws Bow developing. The board is again Urged to compel the strict railway company to finish the street. The letter closes w.th three ultimatums : 1. The Republic Construction Company refuses to repair the street unless the boa and of works holds a conference with, the company, the street railway company and other city officials and proves that' such repair* as are asked for are In places where faulty workmanship or materials are responsible. 2. The contractor demands that the board release $3.426 81 In Barrett law tonds due the contractor, which the board has held longer than the legal fivejear guarantee period. If they are not delivered the contractor will id4/j)M| them. 3. The contractor demands the city pay the bill of more than $20,000, which the .con -actor filed several years ago for extrt • st in constructing the street due to the dciiys occasioned by failure of the board to make the street railway earn-. pany act. If the bill Is tljfe contractor will sue. —•* The board took the matter under ad- j Tlsement. ” ' j Theater Party for Sahara Grotto Fund Sahara Grotto will give a Theater party this evening at English’s '1 hearer, the attraction being, "Smooth as Silk.” with Taylor Holmes. The party Is for the benefit of the Grotto building fund and the public is invited to buy tickets which are on sale at the box office. Monday, Nov. 28, the grand monarch will be the guest of Sahara Grotto and will be welcomed to Indiana at the Grand State Ceremonial that evening. The program for his entertainment Includes a banquet and a street pageant.

Operated Auto While Intoxicated—s2s Frank Deaboute, Michigantown, Ind., •jras fined $25 and costs today in city court on the charge of opertiug a motor "rehlole while under the iuiluence of liquor. Blind tiger charges were dismissed. Deaboute's automobile collided With a street car at Illinois and Washington streets yesterday and he was arrested by a traffic officer. Testimony In eonrt showed that he had a half pint bottle of whisky partly full In his possession when arrested. Woman Missionary Dies in City of India Indianapolis relatives of Mrs. Dell Young, a missionary in Rangoon. Burma, have received word of her dealh Oct. 27. Mrs Young and her husband, tie Rev. William Marcus Young, were missionaries in Burma and China for twenty-two years. Prior to 1900 they lived in Indianapolis. Mrs. Young Is survived by a brother, •T. P. Mason; three sisters. Miss Kate Mason, Miss Minnie Mason and Miss Cora Mason, all of Indianapolis, and her husband and two sons of Burma. Youthful Cashier of Ban?;: Is Wounded CHICAGO, Nov. 10—George D. Mathews. 19, assis-ant cashier for the Morton Gro’-e Trust and Savings Bank, was mysteriously shot early today at “Lover's Lane," near the outskirts of the city after he had taken a young woman to her home in his automobile. A man came out of the darkness, cried "Hands up,” and they began shooting at each other. Mathews was shot twice In the side. His condition is critical. ‘Devil Dogs’ Over Chicago’s Mail CHICAGO, Nov. 10.—Mail bandits who are accustomed to saying “hands up:” had a chance to tell it to the marines 'today. _ — _ Fifty "devil dogs" guarded -valuable mall shipments here, under Col. Louis Gullck. This followed instructions from Postmaster General Will Hays at Washing- j ton. ITALIAN DELEGATES ARRIVE. NEW YORK, Nov. 10.—Fourteen mem- i bers of the Italian delegation to the arms-'! conference at Washington arrived here/today aboard tbe-Uaiian liner Dante < •Allgwiri. I

CANCELLATION OF DEBTS WOULD NOT HELPEUROPE Nations Would Get No Financial Relief Because They Are Paying Out Nothing. By J W. T. MASON. Cancellatlod of the allied war debts to the United States at this time would have no effect on the world’s political situation. Events may so develop In the future as to permit the United States to get value received in International support for wiping out the ten billion dollars of European indebtedness. But that time has not yet arrived. If cancellation were made by America under present conditions, Europe would not feel the effect at all. There would be no flnaiydal relief to the allies, because they would save nothing. They are not paying interest on the debt, nor making any effort reduce the principal. It is not likely they will. make payment on any important scale wh'le present distressing financial conditions exist abroad There would not be a penny to distribute if the debts were cancelled. Cancellation would be a matter of bookkeeping only. Europe is not being taxed to pay back the debt. Therefore, cancellation would mean no remission in taxation and no financial -relief under present conditions to anybody. There is no reason to believe the aims of the Washington conference would be furthered by cancellation. The crux of the conference is the Far Eastern situation. America's debtors are not Asiatics, but Europea#;. America cannot purchase European support under present conditions for her Oriental policies. Cancellation would not incline the Europeans to the American position. Only cotnmunlty of interest can do that. The time may come, however, when the United States will need material goods and benevolent neutrality in Europe because of Far Eastern belligerency. If that condition rise the debts will give America an invaluable Instrument with which to bargain.—Written for the United Press. MRS. KLINK HEARD IN SONG RECITAL Artist Pleases Audience at Masonic Temple. One of the most finished song reeltals of this season was given by Miss Frieda Klink, contralto, of New York, formerly of Indianapolis, at the Masonic Temple yesterday afternoon under the auspices of the Matinee Musicale. The young artist possesses a rich velvety voice of unusual depth, powerful but never heavy, which, combined with her rare charm of personality and her skillful control of her voice, made each number a delight in itself. Her first group included Italian numbers, Resplghtl’s “Nebbie" and ‘‘K se un Giorno toruasse” and Scarlatti's "Gia 11 sole dal Gange.” Her Grieg group was most happily interpreted, and included “From Monte Plncio,” "First Meeting," In Time of Roses" and "Thy Warning Is (Jood,” The program showed ! a wide variety In group character, Ger- ■ man compositions by Strauss and a charming quartette of French songs having their places on "the program. Her : closing group included four dainty songs; “Yung-Yang" and "A Feast of Lanterns” by Granville Bantack, "Char- ! ity" (R. Hageman) and “Wild Geese"! (J. H. Rogers and “English Girls” from Colored Stars, by Fred Crist. Her only extra was "By a Forest Path ” (Charles Griffe). Mrs. Arthur Monninger of this city gave excellent with her effectively played accompaniments. C- - • ORTH .SON' ADDRESSES CREDIT MEN'. "The Manhood of America,” an address by Charles J. * Orbison, wag the principal feature of the program for the weekly luncheon of the Indianapolis Association of Credit Men at the Claypool Hotel today. •

‘Bill Certainly Was Back of It AIT

■ ■ v • . . \ v '*•'* : . < y,i ; “BILL" ARMITAGE.

During the campaign Just closed, the Indianapolis News ha* almost daily said that I expected to have what it calls the' "gambling privileges” under the administration of Mayor Shank. 1 refrained from making any denial during the campaign, knowing that even that would be U3ed to misrepresent and injure tho candidate. The charge was entirely salsa nafi asn I llclous At this time, and before the begtaslng ! of his administration. I want the people ; of Ijidianspolis to know that I have sold my m'ol room and will not be directly jor ljJJlireetly connected with It or any j other *po"ol room, nor will I have anything 'to dj directly or indirectly with any

WORLD’S GREATEST WIRELESS STATION OPENED

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Seventy miles from New York the world’s greatest wireless station has been constructed, at Point Rocky, Long Island, by the Radio Corporation of America. President Harding formally opened the station with a message to twenty-eight countries—to all of Europe and even as far as Japan and Australia. With the opening of Radio Central, New York becomes the focal point of worldwide wireless communication. This means that existing radio and cable facilities to such leading commercial nations as Great Britain, France, Norway and Germany are now supplanted by a

IRISH QUESTION POSTPONED A DAY Lloyd George Succeeds in Averting Showdown. LONDON, Nor 10.—Premier Lloyd George succeeded In postponing a showdown on the Irish question today when he induced the Ulster cabinet to put off its meeting with British government representatives until tomorrow. The postponement was announced after Lloyd George, conferring with advisers tn Downing street, sent a letter to the Ulsterites gathered at the Hotel Savoy, asking that the meeting be deferred. Just before today’s Joint conference was called off Sir James Craig, premier of Ulster, issued a statement declaring that none of Ulster’s rights would be surrendered. This was Interpreted as a flat refusal to consider the compromise proposal which provided for a united Ireland. 25 Millions Ready for Good Roads Work WASHINGTON. Nor in.—One third the $73,000,000 appropriated by the good roads ibm. AAM’ON’ed last n'ght Jiy d;h£ President, wnV't* available lnurfstf&ieir. ■ the Department St~ Agriculture "an--nounced today. The 'remainder 'of the money will be available on ,ian. 1, 1922. The money will bo apportioned among th<- various States as follows. North Dakota, $1,164,714; South Dakota, $1,204,060; Wisconsin, $1,894,815.

gambling of any kind during his ad- | ministration. | I have quit it forever. >. j I told Mayor Shank this before he be- | came a candidate. , I supported him only because I believed he would make a good mayor, and he knows that 1 do not expect to ask or receive any favors from him. I have made arrangements to-go into legitimate business. I know the public Is net interesied in my business, but It is or ly fair to my friend, 'the mayor, that X should make this public state- | ment. In view of all the slanderous stateIments that have heretofore been made for political effect. WILLIAM ARMITAGB.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1921.

direct radio telegraph service. When completed the plant will cover ten square miles and will be so powerful that, with all Its energy mobilized behind a message, It can be forced through to Its destination no matter what the atmos-

Dempsey Is Sued by Enraged Husband of Vaudeville Partner NEW YORK, Nov. 10.—A! Siegal, an actor and song writer, today filed papers in the county clerk's office, charging ! Jack Dempsey, beayweight champion, with | alienation of the affections of “Bee" I’al- ! mer, well-known stage star and wife of I Siegal. Siegal asked $250,000 damages. “Bee” Palirer is known as one of the first exponents of the "shimmy” dance. Dempsey and "Bee” Palmer are on tour together over a vaudeville circuit. PUBLIC HEALTH NURSES BUSY Report Shows 2,%7 Visits Made in October. The fact that public health nurses have made 2,907 visits during October was announced at the meeting of the Board of Public Health Nursing Association today \ In the Fletcher Savings aud Trust building. Among them were eighty-four new baby calls. The babies with their mothers would have received no attention without the public health nursA if MiW .'•JUIko Elliott, the public health i'Bwie, %f& is being kept in one of the it&&i&<icWols by the association, reporter she" had mado thirty visits, answered 118 phone calls, had given 271 treatments In the schools, sent 257 children to the dispensary and five to a hospital. In the children’s aid department 1,4*4 visits were made and 161 new babies cared for. Publicity for the aid work of the association was the subject for genera! discussion and it was decided to send oUt cards concerning the work to people over the ci’y In order to Incite interest in the public health nursing. The approaching community chest drive also wa? diseussed and each woman of the board ! is to feet one man to help forward the j movement as the association's only re- | sources are derived from such source and voluntary contribution. Mrs. Henry D. Hayward presided at j tfea Session and Miss Alma Bergey, as- j slstant superintendent of nurses, read i the reports.

Chicken Dinner on Courtesy Schedule In special traction cars the participants In today's courtesy trip of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce started from the Traction Terminal station at S a. m., on’their way to Greensburg.’ Their itinerary called for visits at Acton, Pairland, Shelbyville, St. Paul and Adams, with luncheon at Shelbyvtlle and a.i old-fashioned chicken dinner at Greensburg. On their return trip, the schedule called for arrival back In Indianapolis at 9:15 o’clock this evening. Shelbyville Infant Burned to Death Special to The Time* SHELBYVILLE, Ind., Nov. 10.—A six-months-old was burned to death here j late yesterday when the bassinet in whirl j ll was lying near the kitchen stove caught fire. Mrs. George Fischer, the mother, was working In another part of the house aud heard no cries. OPTIMISTS PLAN EVENTS. Armistice day will be doubfy celebrated by the Optimist Club tomorrow—with the weekly luncheon at the Claypool hotel, at which Taylor Holmes will be the guest of honor and will give some of his readings; and, in the evening, with a theater party at English’s, where more than one hundred fifty seats, it Is announced. will be reserved by Optimists and their guests.

To Mothers ©I Delicate Children Wilkes Barre, Penn.—“ I want other mothers to know what Vinol has done for my boy. Bronchial pneumonia left him in a frail delicate condition and terrible couching spells. The doctor tried different prescriptions, but he continued to tail. I was toid about Vinol, and he tried it, and I never saw such a change a3 it has made in him, as he i 3 now the picture of health and perfectly well.”—-Mrs. Caroline Jones, 144 South Meade Street, Wilkes Barre, Pa. % Yfeoi Jr COD LIVER PEPTONE AND’IRON There is nothing like it for delicate children. We aglf "M-> ''MM or return your money. mm.. “HENRY J. HUDER, Druggist, Indianapolis.

i pheric obstacles. It will crash through static in a way that no station in tba world can approach. The photographs show the power-house and the towers, which are stretched out for a distance of 1 nearly three miles.

PHYSICIAN WINS BIG DAMAGE SUIT Gets $65,000 From Fellow Practitioners. Special to Th* Times. BLOOMFIELD, Ind., Nov. 10.- Damages of $65,000 were awarded Dr. George F. Smith of Bicknell in the Green circuit j court here today against four other Bick- J nell physicians whom Smith charged with trying to drive him from the town and destroy his practice. The doctors who must pay the damages ! are W. E. Kesslnger, Guy Wilson, Thomas j Staley, aud Harry Dees. Dr. Smith asked damage* of SIOO,OOO jin his suit. His court action followed Refusal of the State Board of Medical Ex- : | a miners to rescind his license at the request of the four doctor* wheku he made defendant*. The award was considered th* largest ever given in such a case In Indiana, i Dr. Smith charged that the other doctors resorted to violence to destroy bis practise among the miner* which had grown steadily. It was alio charged that the doctor's defendant* were actuated by "professional | Jealousy.” GOV ERNIIRMAK E S REAPPOINTMENTS • vr*-- —* v . Members State Memorial Committee Continue. The reappointment of four member* of ' the State war memorial commission was j announced by Governor Warren T. Me- j Cray today. The reappointment of a fifth member, former Governor James I*. ’ Goodrich, was held up. It was announced, j until it is learned bow long ho will re- j main in Russia where he is connected ; with the American relief organization. ' The Governor said he wished to appoint a man he knew would be in the State. Thp members reappointed are Marcus Ponntag, Evansville; William P. Gleason, Gary; Howard O’Neal. Urawfordsvllle, find Ann Rtudebaker Carlisle, South Bend. There are thirteen members of the board but the terms of the other eight have not expired. The first meeting of the commission on the codification of drainage laws was held today. The members are Hyatt L. Frost of Connersvllio, Roscoe Klper of Boonville, and Abnham Ualieck of, Renssalaer. ‘Pennsy’ Announces Regional Promotions Announcement was made of the approval by the board of directors of the | Pennsylvania Railroad Company, today, i of the following promotions In the Southwestern region, effective as of Nov. 6; D. Y. Geddes to be superintendent of the St. Louis division in place of F. 11. Worthington, granted leave of absence on account of 111 health. Mr. Geddes has heretofore been superintendent of the South Bend division. K. D. McKeon to be superintendent of the South Bend division. Ho ban heretofore been superintendent of the Peoria division. W. C. Hlgglnbottom to be superintendent of the Peoria division. He heretofore has been train master of the Eastern division, central region. WOMAN DIES AT DAUGHTER’S HOME Mrs. Hannah It. Osborne, 86, (lied at the home of her daughter. Mrs. W. P. Knode, 2024 North Delaware Btreet, yesterday. Mrs. Osborne was a resident of Decatur, 111., until about a year ago when she ennie to Indianapolis. In addition to her daughter there are surviving one son, ! Martin L. Osboyne of Indianapolis, eight j grand children and three great grand children. The funeral was held this afternoon at the Knode home. Burial was at Green Forks.

TESTIMONY AT TRIAL SUBDUES FRENCH DON JUAN Witness Tells of Dress Worn by First Wife When Throat Was Cut. VERSAILLES, France, Nor. 10.—The debonair air which'“‘B’, --beard” Landru had borne through the first three sessions of his trial for the alleged murder of ten women and a boy was missing when the court opened today. The defendant’s clashes with the proseertion’s Initial witnesses late yesterday had left their mark on him. He was haggard and worn In appearance and subdued In manner. Relation by a witness of a dress in which Madame Cuchel, the first of the Don Juan’s 285 fiancees, appeared with 1 her throat slashed, made a deep tmpres- | sion on him. The witness regarded as the most Important to be called by the prosecution was Madame Frledemann, a sister of Madame Cuchel. When she described the i dream Landru leaped to his feet and cried: r “I have suffered much. Surely you can not expect to convict me as the result of a dream.” MAY FREE DEBS THANKSGIVING 150 Other Political-War Prisoners May Be Given Liberty on Same Day. WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.—Eugene V. Debs, Socialist leader now serving a 10year term at Atlanta prison for obstructing the draft, walk the streets & free man on Thanksgiving Day, through the President's executive clemency, it was learned today in an authorlatlve quarter. When Debs gains bis' freedom, it is understood, other so-called political prisoners also will be released under the President’s order, extending clemency by commuting existing sentences. There are now about one hundred and fifty of the war *lnie offenders in different prisons. General amnesty for war law violators is being considered by the Attorney General In connection with his recommendations in the Debs case, soon to ba ready for the President. The prisons are expected to be opened to practically all those whore offense* would have been given a minor classification had they been committed during peace times. , The President, it is said, has decided definitely to act upon the Deb* and other cases as soon as he has Issued a proclamatlon of peace.

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Hot Water Bottles, Fountain Syringes and Combinations at Cut Prices No Mail Orders Filled at The Deduced Trices. Bed Buga, Fleas, Ants, Roaches, Flics and Flarot Lice Hilled with Haag's Insect Powder. Kaags’s Pills for Indigestion, Sick Headache, Biliousness and Constipation The 7 Haag Cut-Price Drug Stores are Located in the Center of the Shopping District of Indianapolis. The Haag Drug Store at 156 N. Illinois is only Six Doors North of Interurban Station The Haag Drug Stores, 27 and 53 S. Illinois St. are in the Ist Sq. South of Washington Street. The Haag Drug Store, 101 W. Washington Street is in the Point Room of the Lincoln Hotel. The three other Haag Drug Stores are located at 114 I rth Pennsylvania Street, 55 Virginia Avenue and 802 Massachusetts A /enue, Indianapolis.

ITALIAN RAIL STRIKE CHECKS TRADE IN HOME Walkout of Electric Men Leaves Capital Dark— One Killed. ROME, Nov. . 10.—The general strike called by the Chamber of Labor In protest against anti-radical activities of the faselti was spreading rapidly today. The fascistl following their meeting here held a parade during which there was some fighting between the paraders and striking railway workers. The general strike was called after the railway workers had protested to the fascist! congress against anti-socialist activities of members of that organization particularly the attacks upon the communist deputies Sig-iors Zanardi aud Tuntar. One railway worker was killed in a

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fight with th* fasclatl. Many members of the fascistl have been arriving In Rome, Milan and other cities to Join their comrades. The general strike has practically paralized railway traffic to and from Rome and the walkout of electric light workers has left the city In partial darkness at night. Wisconsin Governor Seeks Work for Men MADISON. Wis., Nov. 10. —Governor Blaine today proposed to all mayors in the State that a special committee be appointed to investigate local unemployment conditions and to find work wherever possible for the men. The committees will work under the direction of R. G. Knutson, member of the industrial commission. A rapid survey of unemployment conditions will be completed within ten days by the committee, following which every effort will be made to obtain employment for the men out of work in the State.

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