Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 182, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 December 1921 — Page 3

ROBBERS PRESS VANTAGE POINT # rg MOTOR FAILS Pair Robbed on East ThirtyEighth 1 Street by Three Men. MANY THEFTS REPORTED Three men. late last night, held up and robbed Charles D. Dobson, 34 West Nineteenth street, and a young woman whose name was not made public, while they were in an automobile on Thirty-Eighth street, a mile east of the Indiana State fairground. Dobson started to turn the car around and killed his motor. As he was about to start the motor three men appeared and covered him with a revolver. Dobson was robbed of a purse containing S2O and a number of checks. The young woman was robbed of a diamond ring valued at $125. REVOLVER INCLUDED IN LOOT OBTAINED. A number of thefts were reported to the police last night. Anna Smith. 813 Paca street, reported a burglar entered her home and took a watch worth $25, a locket valued at sls, and a revolver worth sls. H. L. Myers, 002 South Alabama street, reported a burglar entered his home and carried away a watch worth sls, a diamond and onyx pin worth SSO, and $5.00 in money. During the fire at the Circle building, 33 Monument Place yesterday afternoon, a thief took advantage of the excitement and stole a purse containing $2 from Mildred A. Horn and a pocketbook containing SSO, from Mrs Claude E. Trout. The women are employed in offices at the lding. MPLE AVENUE HOME LOOTED. Mrs. T. H. Burns, 517 North Temple avenue reported a Dnrglar entered her residence. The house was ransacked and the burglar took S4O worth of war savings stamps, a silk beaded dress valued at S4O. an overcoat worth S3O, a black hand grip worth sl2, and sl3. A man fired a shot on West Washington street last night, the bullet going through the plate glass window of the Fair Store. John F. Shaffer, 273S North La Salle street, watchman at the store heard the shot and reported to the police but no clew was obtained as to who fired the revolver.

GIRL IS HURT IN AUTO CRASH Motor Police Arrest Negro Following Collision. Miss Marguerite Wasson, 702 East Georgia street, suffered a sprained ankle when an automobile In which she was riding with John Bunch, 2206 North Gale street, collided with a telephone pole in front of 2041 Massachusetts avenue last night. Bunch, who was slightly cut in the bead, was arrested on a charge of speeding. George Melton, motorcycle policeman, and Sergt. Henry McClain, who was in a motorcycle side car, collided with an automobile near North and Meridian streets last night. The policemen were uninjured, but they arrested Bussell Coulston, 25, 1933 Ruckle street, driver of the automobile, charging him with asA It and battery, improper driving and Silure to give signals. Stevan Polksy, 34, 730 Concord street, was bruised when thrown from an automobile driven by John Evan, 51, 730 Concern street, last night. Evan's car collided with an aut. mobile parked in front of 30 North Holmes avenue. Another automobile approaching from the opposite direction forced Evans’ car Into the one parked at the curb, he said. WORKMAN SAVES OF CHILD Boy, 7, Seriously Burned by Pouring Kerosene on Fire. Harold Parker, 7, son of H. Parker, 535 West Morris street, was seriously burned today when he poured kerosene on a fire at this time. Laborers working on street car tracks in front of the house rushed in and carried him out, one of them wrapping his coat around him. smothering the flames. The boy was rushed to the city hospital, where it was said his condition is serious but that he probably will recover. The fire department extinguished the flames In the house, which caused damage estimated at $25. Charge Changed and Sentence Suspended A charge of burglary against William Fletcher, 17, 1001 North Alabama street. In connection with the robbery of the drug store of M. P. Waddell, 946 Ft. Wayne avenue, Nov. 17, were dismissed jA city court yesterday afternoon and a of grand larceny was changed to petit larceny. He was fined $1 and costs and sentenced to serve 100 days at the Indiana State farm and the judgment was suspended. Two 15-year-old boys connected with the robberv were given suspended sentences in Juvenile court. Canadian Veterans’ Benefits OTTAWA, Ontario, Dec. 10. —Canadian war veterans living outside of Canada will be interested to learn that the return soldiers' insurance act has been amended to enable former members of the Canadian forces, no matter where resident, to participate in its benefits. Until recently the insurance was available only to those living in Canada. The act Is a late re'-establishment measure o fthe Canadian government. It provides insurance for ex-serve men without medical examination at premium rates lower than those of line insurance companits. Policies have a liberal cash val”“ after they have been in force two y.ars. The maximum amount of insurance allowed one individual is $5,000, and after the policy has been in ffect two years it automatically becomes nonforfeitable in the event of non-payment of premiums.

Shank Indorses Community Chest Mayor-elect Samuel Lewis Shank today issued a statement indorsing the Community Chest. It Is as follows: "The most convincing way I have )>f showing my faith in the Community Chest is by giving it my check. This plan appeals to me. 1 think It is much better to donate to one movement than to have an endless chain of drives for funds by different organizations. “I am assured by the leaders in the Community Chest that all worthy eases will be taken care of with the funds to be raised. I am, therefore, going to support this movement, fvhieh I think Is an orderly way of financing the various charitable organizations."

| TEACHES POSTAL GIRLS TO SHOOT

Sergt. John Corrie, who defeated in 1889 Gen. John J. Pershing, then a lieutenant, in a rifle contest, is now showing the feminine members of the postal service tow to plug a bandit with a bullet.

KILLED BY MAN WHOSE ESCAPE HE MADE POSSIBLE Arkansas Desperado Slain by Fellow Fugitive as Officers Pursue. LITTLE ROCK. Ark., Dec. 10.—While strong posses scourea the woods north or r.enton, Saline County, for Jack Buster, Willis Cannon and Charles Jones, negro convicts who accompanied Tom Slaughter, notorious desperado, la his dash for liberty, Warden E. H. Dempsey was conducting an Investigation to ascertain how Slaughter obtained the pistol with which he engineered ills escape. Slaughter is deed, shot by his fellow fugitive, J. C. Howard, a white man serving a three-year sentence for forgery. He declared he shot Slaughter when the desperado announced his intention of shooting the five negroes who had accompanied him. Warden Dempsey is inclined to doubt Howard’s motives in shooting Slaughter. “The posse was hot on their heels and maybe he wanted to cover himself." said the warden. According to Howard's story, the fngitives abandoned their automobile, stolen fr‘*m the warden's garage, about fifteen miles north of Benton, and took to the woods. All day long they marched in single file under the eye of Slaughter, who, distrustful of his companions, marched in the rear, his shotgun in readiness. At nightfall, though hard pressed by posses, they built a fire and rested. It was then Slaughter was shot by Howard. Authorities here expect the three convicts still at large will be recaptured soon. Jones was shot and seriously wounded in an exchange of shots with a posse. Singer’s Audience Extends Over State Marion Harris, an actress at Keith's last night not only sang to her audience, but sang to many people over the State and to those who were attending the bazaar at the Central Christian Church and also to the Marine Club, 157 North Illinois street. This was made possible by the wireless telephone which caught the melody from the air and relayed It to the church. The telephone is the property of Francis F. Hamilton, 2011 North Alabama street. Head receivers were provided at the church and the club for those who cared to “listen In.” More than SI,OOO was raised at the bazaar and this will be applied by the Ladles' Aid Society to its pledge for a $125,000 educational building.

DON’T MISS THE EXCEPTIONAL VALUES Offered in Conduitt’s Pre-Inventory Sale of 3etter USED CARS "We don’t want to invoice these cars on our January inventory and have priced them to sell during this great value-giving sale. A wide selection of late models of standard makes to choose, including many closed cars, at unheard-of prices. Prices Cut Forty to Eighty Per Cent. Even if you are not contemplating purchasing a car until spring, it wall pay you to see these cars. A small deposit will hold any car for future delivery. Eighteen Cars Will Be Sold for Less Than $350 Twelve Cars for Less Than SSOO Seven From SBOO to SI,OOO Liberal terms Open Evenings Until 10 o’ Clock CONDUITT AUTO CO. Is Your Guarantee” 314 N. Delaware MAin 7479 h

HEAD OF COUNCIL GIVES STATEMENT Monument Board Confused Over Building Changes The city council is not attempting to “railroad” anything which has bearing upon the height of buildings in Monument Place, Russell Willson, president ol' the council, has notified William A. Ketcham, member of the monument board of control. Mr Willson informed Mr. Ketcham that a misunderstanding surely exists because the council has had no Intention of considering the matter further until the plan commission acts next Tuesday. The board of control is planning to meet with architects to discuss the increase in the building height. It Is understood that the board Is desirous that authorities move carefully in such a change in order that the monument might never be dwarfed by surrounding structures. On the other hand. It is said, the board realizes that there is lesirablilty of surrounding the monument with buildings of more beauty than some ot the ancient landmarks now bordering It.

DECKER JURY WILL VISIT CRIME SCENE State Rests Case After Test of 75 Witnesses. Special to The Times, i COLUMBIA CITY, Ind., Dec. 10.—The j jury hearing the trial of Fred Decker : who is charged with the murder of Leroy ! Lovett, visited the scene of crime, near i Atwood today. Attorneys for both prosej cation and defense accompanied Ihe j jurors. i The State having rested its case, the ' defense today prepared to put twentyI five witnesses on the stand in an effort to sunder the web which the prosecution i sought to weave about Fred Decker, his mother and brother Cal and Virgil in | proof of an alleged Insurance murder j plot. Seventy-five witnesses were placed on the stand by the Slate and among the last of these was one who testified that Fred Decker had approached him Tor a loan of S9(O to make payment on the Pitman Jarm which he contemplated ptir- ( chasing. This testimony was designed to support the contention that It was the desire to get money to buy the farm that prompted the Decker family to enter into the alleged Insurance plot. TOOK ALL BUT SOCKS AND ITAT. CHICAGO, Dec. 10.—Two hold-up men stopped Paul Tonol near his home. They took everything from him but ills socks rnd his hat. He wore out the socks and I lost the hat while homeward bound.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1921.

POLICE BREAK UP WILD PARTY WITH ARRESTS Hold Hostess and Two Men Engaged in Mad Revel on Many Charges. FUNCTION GETS ROUGH A climax to what is said to have been a series of bacchanalian revels at the home of Mrs. Louise Allison, 23, 229 East St. Joseph street, came last night when the police arrived and arrested Mrs. Allison and two men. A second woman is said by the police to have escaped. Mrs. Allison, who is proprietress of a rooming house, was slated on charges of disorderly conduct and assault and battery. George lvlick, 22, a roomer, was arrested on a charge of operating a blind tiger. Herman Hartman, 42, giving his address as 29 South Delaware street, was arrested on the charge of assault and battery, malicious destruction of property, and drunkenness. Hartman said he paid the rent for the louse, the gas bill, light bill and grocery bill. That, be declared, was the cause of he battle. Hartman told Mrs. Allison he was tired of paying the bills, and Mrs. Vllison told Mr. Hartman several things u which she is alleged to have used ■otent language. Then the light started. I’OLISE ASSERT .VOUAN ESCAPED. It was in the dining-room and beside ae two men and Mis. Allison, the police say, there was another woman present. She escaped, however. As the police reached the scene in reponse to a hurry call from neighbors they heard a crash of broken glass and saw a man run from the side of the house and jump into a taxi. The police pulled the man out and found him to be Hartman, his face covered with blood. He explained that Mrs. Allison hud struck him m the face with a quart bottle that had brokeu and cut him. He left in the taxi but returned later and took more revenge by breaking the glass of the side door when Klick tried to keep him out of the house, the police say. It was at that instant that the police squad arrived. Klick was the only person In the house when the police entered. They found furniture overturned, dishes broken and the place a scene of wild confusion. Nil merous empty liquor bottles were found the police allege, and one contained n small quantity of "white mule” whisky. While the police were Investigating, Mrs Allison returned and was arrested. Klick. ihe police say, admitted he had brought the whisky aud wine to the house tor the party. Mrs. Allison declared Hartman hit her with n bottle before she retaliated and therefore Hartman also was charged with | assault and battery. DECLARE PARTY WAS ONE OF SERIES. Neighbors told the police the party was one of a series which hag kept the neighborhood awake for several nights. The neighbors said three women who live next door to Mrs. Allison were generally at the party, but they proved they were not there last night. Mrs. Allison was released on a cash bond. The ward boss came and balled j both Hartman and Klick, their bonds being signed by Louie Brown. Republican politician and professional bondsman.

George Herpick, Once Street Car Head, Dies George E. Herpick. superintendent of the old Citizens’ Street Hallway Company for many years, died Friday morning of heart failure at his home in Miami. Fla., according to Information received in Indianapolis last night by his friends. Funeral services will be held at Miami Monday afternoon at 2 o’clock. While Thomas T. Taggart was mayor of Inldunapolls, Mr. Herpick was street commissioner. Later he became a general contractor and engaged In this business until about a year ago when he moved to Florida in an effort to Improve his wife's health. Me is survived by wife and two nieces, Miss Viola Herpick and Mrs. Catherine Stinson, both of Indianapolis. To Judge Exhibits of Architects’ Work A committee consisting of Kurt Vonnegnt, Indianapolis; Warren D. Miller, Terre Haute; Guy Mahurin, Ft. Wayne; A. F. Wicks. Gary, and Herbert Foltz, William H. MacLueas and It. J. Bachelder of Indianapolis, is to Judge the entries in the 1921 cxhit.it of the Indiana Society of Architects, which is on display toduy at the John Herron Art Institute. Mr. Vonnegut is chairman of the exhibition committee. A luncheon was held at noon by members of the society, followed by a visit to the exhibition. SAID IT WITH FLOWERS. NEW YORK, Den. 10.—Ferdinand Flelschtnann. florlsh said it with flowers to other women, alleges Mrs. Pleisehmann pressing her suit for divorce.

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Fritz Kreisler, the world famous vi olinist, has been suggested by Austria us that country’s ambassador to the U nited States, according to reports from Vienna. The (State Department has ha and no official information concerning the proposed appointment.

Tired Married Man’s Load Lightened by Income Tax Change in Law Allows Exemption of S4OO for Each Dependent .

Every year at about this time thousands of bewildered citizens being to fuss and fume and worry about their income tax returns, and this year there probably will be even more than the usual amount of worry because of the changes made in the tux law during the last year. Probably the most Important change affecting the ntan of moderate income is in the exemptions. Under the 1921 act n married man with a jiet income of $5,00(1 and less is entitled to an exemption of $2,500. Under the revenue act of 1918 this exemption was limited to $2,000. The revenue act of 1921 also provides for each person dependent on the taxpayer if such person is under 1H years of nge or incapable of self support because mentally or physically defective —an exemption of S4IXI. The exemption under the revenue act of 1918 was S2OO for each such dependent. Thus, a married mau with two dependents, whose net income for 1921 was $5,000, will pay this year a tax of S6B compared with $lO4 on the same income for 1920. LAW DEFINES DEPENDENTS. The exemption of $2,500 applies also to the head of a family whose net Income f<*r 1921 was $5,000 or less, an Increase of SSOO compared with the 1918 act. A head ,fa family, ns defined by present 1 misery regulations, is “a person who actually supports and maintains in one household one or more individuals who are closely conne-ted with him by blood relationship, relationship by marriage, or by adoption, or whose right to exercise family control and provide for these dependents Is based upon some moral or legal obligation." The normal rate of tax, 4 per cent on first $4,000 of net Income-above the exemptions, and 8 per cent on the remaining net income, remains unchanged. This applies to citizens and residents of the United States. Allen nonresidents are taxed to the full 8 per cent on income received from sources within the United States. Nonresident aliens are allowed only a single personal exemption of SI,OOO. FIGURE IT OUT FOR YOURSELF. To overcome the disparity in the amount of normal tax in the ease of two taxpayers, one of whom Is Just within

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the lower $2,000 exemption, the other being just within th higher $2,500 exemption, the act provides that the reduction of the personal exemption from $2,500 to $2,000 shall not operate to in crease the tax. which would be payable if the exemption were $2,500. by more than the net income in excess of $5,000. For example, a married man or head of a family has a net income for 1921 of $5,10). Assuming that he has no dependents his tax, if he were allowed only the $2,000 exemption, would be $120.40. Under the benefits of the above provision, however, bis tax Is sllO, 4 per cent on the amount of his taxable Income of $2,500, or SIOO, plus the amount by which his net Income exceeds $5,000. Manq Inquiries are received relative to the surtax rates. Taxpayers in the preparation of their returns should be careful to note that the surtax rates for the calendar year 1921 remain unchanged. The surtax rates on incomes for 1921 range from 1 per cent on the amount of net Income between $5,000 and $6,000 to 65 per cent on the amount of net Income In excess of $1,000,0000. For the calendar year 1922 and each calendar year thereafter, the surtax ranges from 1 per cent on the amount of net income between $6,000 ami SIO,OOO to 50 per cent by which the amount of net income exceeds $200,000. SINGLE MUST FAY FOB PRIVILEGE. Returns are required of every single person whose net income for 1921 was SI,OOO or over, every married person not living with husband or wife whose net income was SI,OOO, and every married person living with husband or wife whose net income was $2,000 or over. Every person whose gross income for the year was $5,000 or over must make a return regardless of the amount of net income. This requirement was not contained in the revenue act of 1918. Every married couple living together must make a return. either separate or Joint as desired, if their aggregate net income was $2,000 or over, or if their aggregate gross income was $5,000 or more. Gross income includes practically every dollar the taxpayer received during the year 1921. Net income is gross Income

; less the exemptions and deductions spe- ! ciflcaily provieded for by the act. The period for filing returns Is from 1 Jan. 1 to March 15, 1922, when made on the calendar year basis. If the taxpayer makes his return on the fiscal year basis, the return must be filed on or before the fifteenth day of the third month following the close of the fiscal year. Nonresident aliens must make return on or before the fifteenth day of the sixth month following the close of the fiscal year, or, if the return is made on a calendar rear basis on or before June 15. The commissioner of Internal Revenue may grant a reasonable extension of time for filing returns. Except in the case taxpayers who are abroad, no such extension shall bo for a period ol more than six months. The return mu3t be filed with the Collector of Internal Revenue for the district in which the taxpayer lives or has his principal place of business. If the taxpayer has no legal residence, the return must be filed with the collector of Internal Revenue at Baltimore. This year, as last, the tax may lie pail In full at the time of filing the return, or in four quarterly Installments, due on or before March 15, June 15, Sept. i.5 and Dec. 15. If any installment is net paid when due, the whole amount becomes due and payable upon notice and demand from the collector. The penalty for failure to file a u-turn or pay the tax within the time prescribed is a fine of not more than SI,OOO. For "willful refusal” to make return ir pay the tax on time tbe penalty Is a Cne of not more than SIO,OOO, or one year's in pr-sonment, or botu, together witn tbe cosl of prosecution. King Jazz Dead, Says . St. Louis Band Head ST. LOUIS, Mo., Dee. 10—King Jazz is dead ! The days of “blues” with jangling cow bells, whistles, pans, squawking cornets and clarinets, along with hysterical trombones, ia dead. So declares Walter Seims, St. Louis orchestra leader. “In the days of jazz,” avers Seims, “it was every man for himself with the orchestra. Each tried to outdo the other in making noise. The result was a lot of guess work harmony, which sounded more like a charivari than music. “Rhythm is what dancers want. Real music with snap to it is still popular, but the whining saxophone, the bellowi ing horn and the other jazz noise-makers jure all through. The public is sick of I them.”

The Actual Home Builders of Indianapolis SINCE the earliest days of the human race, when man took his first faltering steps upward in the progress of evolution, living in caves in the rocks and holes In the ground, existing in terror and handicapped by ignorance, racked and smitten by the icy blasts of winter and scorched by the blazing sun of summer, crouching in fright at the lightning flash and trembling in fear at the roar of the hurricane, on down through the centuries which marked the march of progress and civilization, man has constantly aimed to make a home for himself and his family, to own a home of his own which would be his castle. Ages of experience have impressed the lesson upon man that craftsmanship—superior and artistic —must now be invoked to buUd that structure in such a manner and with such materials that it, like all structures, would be a symbolism of himself as one of his community. Rome, at the zenith of her power, depended upon the Senate for the administrative genius. Today the people of Indianapolis and Marion County depend upon the membership of the Marion County Building Trades Council, through its diversified trades and crafts, for the proper construction of their homes, office buildings, and whatever is to be erected for permanency and use. The aim of this Council is to bring about public opinion, based on honest work performed in the past and in the future, to the end that our citizens realize this because deserving. As our relations with legitimate contractors, builders and architects are of ,he right kind to insure Industrial peace, a better class of skilled mechanics has been attracted to Indianapolis. The Marion County Building Council impresses upon mechanics coming here that quality work only can be delivered. For the purpose of encouraging the highest skilled, most artistic and permanent, fire-resisting construction, and at the same time setting this forth to the citizens of Indianapolis and Marion County, Ihe Marlon County Building Trades Council will, during the winter months, carry on an educational campaign, bringing up a picture of an Indianapolis and Marion County made glorious by superior building craftsmanship, where the actual home builders are receiving a saving wage. What Our Unions Do for Members They train apprentice* to become skilled mechanics, secure for them a having wage whenever possible, shorten the hours of toll, procure sanitary working conditions, care for their sick and diseased, afford proper burial for deceased members, care or provide for their widows aid orphans, and give relief or pensions to superannuated craftsmen. All of these thing:* are the very essence of C hristianity. No union member, whether in Indianapolis or any other city In the United States, was ever the object of charity. Marion County Building Trades Council 41 WEST PEARL STREET. BERT ROBINSON, Secretary. ROBERT C. FOX, Fresident.

Your Girl Is Safe While your daughter is safe at home, what is happening to other people’s girls, not so completely safeguarded? You may find the answer almost any day at the railroad stations if you keep your eyes open. —for instance: A girl from a small town came to Indianapolis to take a position which she believed was honorable. The man who met her was known to the police, and the Travelers’ Aid workers at the Union Station interfered. The man was sent to jail and the trusting small town girl remained with the Travelers’ Aid until her parents came and took her back home unharmed. This society is one of forty operating through the Community Chest for the protection of the unwary and the relief of the distressed. Bea Good Neighbor Subscribe to the, Community Chest

BROKERAGE FIRM HEAD SUCCUMBS W. H. Hunt Dies After Month’s Illness. W. H. nunt. member of the brokerage firm of W. H. Hunt & Cos., died yesterday at the home of his sister, Mrs. Louise Ray, 3221 North Capitol avenue, death being due to pneumonia. He had been ill for more than a month. Mr. Hunt was born in Sullivan, Ind., on June 17, 18C6. and had lived in Indian apolis since 18S1. When he first came to Indianapolis he obtained employment from Thomas Taggart, then manager of the Ohmer restaurant in the Union Station. After he left Mr. Taggart he entered the brokerage business, later becoming manager of the Fruits Dispatch Company of Indianapolis. He resigned in 1915 and established his own company. Mr. Hunt never married and lived with his sister throughout his residence here He is also survived by a brother, C. H Hunt of St. Louis, and two sisters, Mrs. C. A. Andrews and Miss Susan Hunt of Indianapolis. Funeral services will be held in the Flanner & Buchanan chapel, 320 North Illinois street at 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, and burial will be at Crown Hill cemetery Monday morning at 10 o’clock. Department Club Entertains Dec. 16 The Department Club will entertain Dec. 16 with a dance and card party at the clubhouse. The number of guests will be limited to fifty couples, and reservations may be made through the committee in charge of arrangements. The committee includes Mrs. Gail Spangler, chairman; Mrs. James Bawden, Mrs. E. L. Pedlow, Mrs. F. M. Dell, Mrs. Pearson Mendenhall. Mrs. L. M. Poyser, Mrs. Carl Fletcher, Mrs. L. F. Orr, Mrs. Elwood Ramsey, Mrs. O. E. Anthony, Mrs. Eva Reynolds and Mrs. William Dobson. TAKES UP BED AND WALKS. CHICAGO, Dec. 10.—William Kozak moved uncertainly down the street with a bed on his shoulder. To police he explained it was for his home but he hadnt’ decided where to put it. Jail.

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