Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 210, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 January 1922 — Page 5

FORD WILL TAKE LINCOLN MOTOR CAR FACTORY Famous ‘Tin Lizzie’ May Have Big Brother, It Is Said. TO REDUCE CAR PRICES DETROIT, Mich., Jun. 12.—“ Lizzie” of the Ford automobile family is about to have a big brother. Arrangements looking toward quantity production of the Lincoln Motor Car Company have been completed, it was stated today at the Ford plant. Ford engineers have been working on the problem of putting the Lincoln Motor Car factory on a Ford production basis for several months and have the details eutirely worked out. Agents for Ford will appear before Federal Judge Arthur Tuttle, on Feb. 4, date of the receiver’s sale of the Lincoln plant, prepared to bid up to $11,000,000 to obtain it. There is a rumor that General Motors and the Durants have been ingating the proposition. “jit would be a stain against the motor car industry and against Detroit to permit outsiders to secure control of the Leland plant merely because the Lelands have been caught in a financial pinch,” said Ford, who has a great affection for Henry H. Leiand as a pioneer in the motor car industry. "Henry M. Leland is one of the great motor uar men of America,” said Ford. If he secures the plant at the receiver’s sale, Ford will retain Henry Leland as president and Wilfred C. Leland as vice jircsident. The keen interest of Edsel Ford, president of the Ford Motor Company, to add the Lincoln car to the Ford products, helped persuade Henry Ford to take over the Lincoln plant. Ford frequently has expressed his belief that a high class ear could be turned out in large quantity production ns easily as the present Ford type car end at a very marked reduction In price. MINERSRETURN WITHOUT WORD OF OFFICIALS Now Anxious to Know What Became of Strikers’ Relief Money. Special to The Times. TERRE HAUTE, Ind.. Jan. 12.—Seven bMildred miners in the Clinton field voted today to return to work without the sanction of international or District 11 officials. They appointed a committee to call on the Clinton Coal Company, to arrange the hour of return. Meanwhile, it was learned, an investigation is being planned to determine what has become of relief money subscribed for the strikers. The strikers claim they have not received financial funds for which other miners in the Clinton fields were assessed. Before voting to return to work, the miners turned down a suggestion by Secretary Mich of District 11. to make appeals for financial aid to other union men in the Clinton region. The miners struck eight weeks ago because the company discharged a pumper who refused to do other work when fellow workers at the mine employing him were out on strike. JAIL TERM IX COAL CASE. Steve Nossol, lull West Maryland street, was fined $1 and costs and sentenced to five days in jail by Walter Pritchard, city judge pro tern., and former city judge, today. Nossol was arrested at the Big Four roundhouse on West Washington street, as he -was throwing coal valued at $1 from railroad cars. The arrest was made by a sergeant of railroad detectives.

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Shoots Himself in Sleep as He Dreams A bout Burglars SALT lake CITY. Utah, Jan. 12. —Kenneth Wright, 22, was nervous from reading about holdups ami murders. He wanted to feel safe, so be placed a loaded .32 calibre revolver under his pillow. Kenneth awoke from a troubled sleep about 3 a. m. He was standing by the side of his bed with the revolver in his hand. He had a pain in his right side and there was blood and smoke aud everything, but no burglar. Examination of the revolver, the bed and the wound by police has convinced them the shooting was done by Wright while dreaming. The wound was not serious.

Marriage Licenses Dewitt Akers, St. Louis 31 Eula Wickkam, 2422 Prospect st 20 William Rankin. 21 S. Elder av 27 Anna Myers, Indiana Harbor 22 Francis Gallen, Columbus, 0 33 Marguerite Farmer, 629 Garfiield av—34 Thomas Spellinire, G. C., Arizona 20 Blanche Grannan, 1926 Broadway 22 Henry Sehier, 913 N\ Pershing av 21 Elizabeth Wyckoff, 013 N. Pershing av 20 Howard Day, 1338 Silver av 30 Edna Blackburn, 1338 Silver av 30 Ira Shelburne, Zionsville, Ind 32 Goldie Pollard, .New Augusta. 1nd..28 Alexander Olney, Castleton, Ind 28 Mary Pratt, 1704 E. 42 st -7 Raymond McGill, 2434 Sherman Drive. 26 Emma Toliver, 2428 E. 28 st '-’3 Sim Tomppins, 114 W. Ohio st 36 Ettie Dailey, 918 Fletcher av 18 Births Neal and Bertha Cralley, 1438 S. Talbolt, girl* . . , Earl and Helen Capper, city hospital, b °/ohn and Charlotte Morgan, city hosand Myrtle Anderson, city hospital, girl. , . Edward and Nellie Studer, city hosPlt Robert rI and Hattie Tubbs, city hospital, gl Jjen and Mary Boone, city hospital, <rj William aud Bessie Nichols, city hosPi Justiu and Bernice Wallace, city hosrl Fre(l b °and Catherine Frantz, city hosPI TUomaV and Alice Fitzgerald. 414S Arthur and Mabel Plunk, 315 S. Warm Leonard and Pearl Sights. 3024 W. aJtteuben ' and Jessie Justus, 1235 Maritalva t'o're and Mearia Sgral, 614 WarSJ Henry and Marie Roetter, 1353 Ewing. ! '°Pert and Mary -McAdams, 823 Arbor, ” Harland and Genera Miller, Methodist h °Jes i se J and r NelUe Short, 721 Lexington, and Evelyn Hunt, 26 N. K>yGm> rge r *aad Maggie Gill, 1514 Silver, Robert and Stella Hackney, 1006 W. New York, girl. , Herbetr and Charline Magennis, 1.0. S. Sherman driv*?. boy. William and Matilda Cot, TwentyFirst and Colorado, boy _ Ung€ng and Clara li°“ ° and Olivia Hamilton, 1004 N. Blanche Ratz, 901 Roache, b °George and Rnth Boyle, 3420 Northwestern, girl. Deaths Benjamin T. Frakes. 58, Deaconess Hospital, carcinoma. . Harry McChristian, 60. ei(y hospital, chronic interstitial nephritis. Gilbert Lee Hughes. 1, 1825 South Keystone. gastro enteritis. Minnie Laster. 4-1, Provident Sanatorium, acute cardiac dilatation. Thomas J. May, 72 3843 Broadway, uremia. Samuel Blnin Jones, 8 months, 1528 to, lumbia, hydrocephalus. Leroy Wright. 63. Central Indiana Hospital, pulmonary tuberculosis. Aurille Aldrich, 79, 3926 Capitol, chronic interstitial nephritis. Tisby Ann Shecutt, 52, 25 West Pratt, chronic myocarditis. Theodore E. Whelchel, 46, city hospital, acute nephritis. Dollie Taylor, 65, 949 Hosbrook, lateral paralysis.

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NEW DISTRICT ATTORNEY NOW IN HIS OFFICE Homer Elliott Succeeds to Place Held by Fred Van Nuys. Homer Elliott of Martinsville, was sworn m as Unltecr nates district atl torney by Noble C. Butler, clerk of the United States District Court today, and immediately took up his duties, succeed- ! ing Frederick Van Nuys. After being delayed in the mails for : five days Mr. Ellioit's commission : reached Martinsville this morning and i was rushed to Indianapolis by automobile immediately. Only a few minutes after it had been delivered the new district attorney took his oath of office. Wilbur Ryman of Muncie. who will be second assistant district attorney, steuit the day at the office familiarizing himself with the details of Hu work. Hu will succeed Samuel E. Garrison, who sent his resignation to Washington today to rake effect Feb. 4. Air. Garrison will re- ! main until that time by request of Disj trlet Attorney Elliott. j The new district attorney was admitted i to practice by Judge Albert B. Anderson | this morning on motion of Mr. Van i -Nuys, the retiring district attorney. PREMIER BRIAND, CABINET RESIGN (Continued From Pace One.) ence at Genoa was necessary to enable all nations in the world to reconstruct their commercial affairs and bring about a lasting “economic peace.” “The financial and commercial position of tho powers must be restored,” said M. Briand. “There are certain inconveniences to be sure, but guarantees will be insisted upon. There is another point. It will be definitely established that the question of German indemnity shall not be brought up at Genoa.“ M. Briand was interrupted by deputies who demanded to know why Soviet Russia was to be admitted to the conference and if France would insist upon recognition of the old Russian debts by the Moscow soviet. Vast numbers of old imperial Russian bonds are owned in France. CAUSES SHOCK AT WASHINGTON WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.—News of the resignation of Premier Rrland and the fall of the French cabinet with him struck i official Washington today with all the effect of a bombshell. News dispatches reporting the fall of

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Damp, cold weather today and warm, sunny weather tomorrow invariably brings coughs and colds to the healthiest persona. Cased of chronic catarrh, bronchitis and asthma grow worse. And all such troubles aid pneumonia In its deadly march. To oomhat the results of this changeable Indiana weather every household should keep ou hands a bottle of Balsamea. It not only clears up immediately any minor lung or bronchial trouble, but relieves the severest cases of pneumonia,, influ enza, chronic bronchial asthma, whoopiYig cough, croup or catarrh.

At the close of the year 19 :1 there was invested of the resources of The State Savings and Trust Cos., the sum of $2,890,308.29 in mortgages on farm:: and city real estate. Y very Dollar of Our Deposits More Than Covered By First Mortgage Loans on Real Estate 4% Paid on Savings From Date of Deposit We are T mancial Correspondent m Indiana for the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company of New York, with unlimited funds and enlarged facilities for placing loans on farm and city properties.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JAJN (JAR* 12,1922.

the Briand ministry and the precipitation of a most serious crisis in European affairs were relayed to Government officials and officials of the armament conference and they created a profound sensation. NEWS TAKEN INTO “BIG FIVE” MEETING. The news was even taken into the meeting of the “big five” in the Pan-Ameri-can building, where Af. Albert Sarraut, a member of the French catinet, was engaged in discussing the terms of the new naval treaty Sxrraut’s resignation as colonial minister goes along with that of Briand, but it was stated that M. Sarraut, in all probability, would continue his duties In Washington as bead of the French delegation. The first question immediately raised in Washington was the possible effect the resignation of the French government would have on the armament conference here. It was immediately pointed out that the Chamber of Deputies has, in effect, turned thumbs down on Briand’s governmental policies, and the query was raised as to whether tlio commitments which the Briand government made in Washington would not be affected. The general impression prevailed that the resignation of Briand would not affect the conference here In any vital aspect, although officials were chary of discussing the matter. In French delegation quarters It was predicted that Rene Vlviani would be asked by President Milleraud to form a new government. COLLAPSE SERIOUS POLITICAL EVENT. While officials of the American Government and these of other European governments would not publicly comment on the serious turn of affairs, they admitted privately that tho fall of the Briand ministry is tho most serious political event in months. Briand, it was said by several conference figures, was regarded as the “moderating influence” in France today, and that with his downfall, it Is regarded us certain his successor will boa man of more pronounced nationalistic policies. . Fears were openly voiced that the succeeding French ministry will demand “the foot to Germany’s neck,” and i the completion of the an bitlous submarine program which F'unce drove through lure in Washington. Itt some European quarters here, notably among tile Italian and British, the view was expressed that the downfall or M. Briand might not prove such a catastrophe after ail if It is accompanied by a French general election. It was j pointed out that the present chamber has j been in office for over two years now—since 1919 and "it would be interesting ' to see,” says one veteran European j diplomat, “whether the chamber ade- ■ qnately represents the majority or French public opinion today." WILL NOT AFFECT ARMS DECISIONS WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.—The reslgna-' 11 oil of Premier Briand and the French

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cabinet will not have a material effect on the Washington conference, it was stated this afternoon by the neads of the respective delegations. An official spokesman for the American delegation declared the sensational downfall of the French ministry would not affect tho decisions already arrived at or those now in making, and his statements were echoed by M. Sarraut, head of the French economic experts on the ground head of the British group. ‘KILLS WORK AT CANNES’ LONDON, Jan. 12.—Premier Briand’s resignation negatives all the work of the inter-allied supreme council at Cannes and endangers the proposed economic conference at Genoa, it was stated at the foreign office today. CANNES, France, Jan. 12.—News of the resignation of Premier Briand at Paris created consternation among the allied delegates attending the supreme council meeting. Louis Louehettr, acting head of the French delegation, said he would go to Paris tonight. This will leave only the Frenuh economic experts on the ground here. COMMANDER OF IS - SUR - TILLE TROOPS DENIES (Continued From Page One.) tain Hahn appeared before the committee yesterday and emphatically denied the charges. The bangings of two soldiers were described by Colonel Hamm in an emotional voice. One of them was a white man, the other a negro. "I had to force myself to read the revolting details of the charges against them,” he said, “before I could buck up my courage enough to carry out the executions.” Orders for the executions, Hamm said, reached him at Is-Sur-Tille from G. 11. Q , at Chaumont, four or five days before it took place. TRIED TO PREVENT RECEIPTING ORDERS. “I tried to prevent receipting for them,” he said, “but duty compelled me to do so. I withheld the knowledge from my own staff several days. Finally, I

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had the prisoners removed from the stockade and placed in cells in a French prison. “My orders also required me to see that civic authorities of Is-Sur-Tille witnessed the execution. “I had n squad from each company present and a cordon of soldiers established around the Beaffold.” GENERAL PURSUING MAY IS ECALLEI). Gen. John J. Pershing may be called to testify concerning elagl hangings in the A. E. F. before the Senate investigating committee ends its hearings. The committee wishes General Pershing

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Officers and Directors JOSEPH T. McNARY President EBEN PL WOLCOTT Chairman of Board CHARLES J. MURPHY Vice-President JONAS JOSEPH Vice-President JAMES A. HOUCK Treasurer ROY SAHM Secretary WALLACE WEATHERHOLT Ass t. Secretary Eben EL Wolcott Joseph T. McNary Charles J, Murphy William A. Pickens James A. Houck Jonas Joseph William L. Moore Thomas A. Wynne Monl Carter Frank Wampler Roy Sahm

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to explain the exact procedure taken before American soldiers were put to deatn in France. They wish to ask him, as the commander-ln-chief and the officer who signed the death decrees what the regulations were for carrying the penalties into effect and upon whose shoulders the job of executor fell. Senator Watson, Georgia, is anxious to have him testify. General Pershing will bo called, it was

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indicated, after the court-martial system of the Army, as practiced in France, has been -hauled upon the carpet and given a thorough airing. The result, it was forecast, may be * recommendation to Congress that the court-martial manual and article* of war be rewritten so that -American Army officers could be held to stricter accountability for court trials and executions.

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