Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 227, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 February 1922 — Page 14

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ZONING DECREE WILL BE ISSUED IN FEW MONTHS Plan Commission Works Out Scheme to Guide City Development. A preliminary draft of the zoning ordiance which the city plan commission will recommend to the city council should be completed within the next eight or nine months, Kobert H. 'Whitten of Cleveland, newly appointed consultant, told the city plan commission at his first meeting with it Tuesday afternoon. It will be Mr. Whitten’s duly to make a study of the city and aid the commission in deciding what restrictions shall be placed in the zoning measure. This will be the most important part of the commission’s work, consisting of fixing boundaries within wiiich only certain kinds of buildings* and uses of buildings shall be permitted. Mr. Whitten said that he believed the city should have the zoning ordinance passed within a year, the four months after preparation of the preliminary draft bSng devoted to public hearings. He counseled against piecemeal attempts to restrict buildings/and their uses meanwhila. The city council frequently has before it ordinances designed to prevent the encroachment of industry upon residential districts, one such measure being in committee now. Mr. Written advised that all such matters, unless in cases of great emergency, be left until the general plan is worked out. One of the most impotant things the commission can do at the present time and In all of Its work. Mr. Whitten said, is to properly guide the development of outlying districts. OBJECTS TO CRAZY QUILT SYSTEM. Commissioner Charles A. Bookwalter agreed, asserting: “We want no more crazy quilts like that all the way between Noble street and the north city limits.” The commission for some time has been Insisting that streets in plats of rent estate brought before it be at least eight) six feet wide. Heretofore it has been almost the universal practice to provide only for forty-foot streets. In some instances where the throughfares are deemed likely to become important the commission has been holding o>ut for one hundred-foot streets. All plats of territory within the city or within five miles of the city limits must be ap proved by the commission before they can be filed with the county recorder. MONUMENT PLACE BUILDINGS. I In order that the controversy over the height of buildings in Monument Place may be brought to an early settlement, the commission decided to ask the board of’ control of the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Monument and the property owners around the Circle to each appoint a com petent architect to meet with Mr. Whitten to discuss the matter. A number of big building projects are said to be held up because of the present eighty-six-foot building limit in the Circle. An attempt was made several months ago to get the city council to pass an ordinance raising the limit to 124 feet, which would permit an average ten to twelve-story building. The present limit is six average stories. Patriotic societies opposed the measure on the ground that higher buildings would dwarf the monument and the council dropped the matter. Since then proponents of a higher limit have been trying to convince city officials and the public that a reasonable increase would not injure the monument's appearance, but on the other hand would permit the erection of beautiful modern buildings in place of some of the present old structures.

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Irish Army on Job First Time in 120 Years DUBtflN, Feb. I.—F ir the first time In 120 years an officially recognized Irish army marched through the streets of Dublin today. The Irish republican army fully equipped for field' service and wearing green uniforms, moved through the principal streets and formally took over the British military barracks.

AGED PARMER IS BURNED TO DEATH De Kalb County Man Dies in Barn Fire. Special to The Times. SPENCERVILLE. Ind., Feb. I.—The charred torso of William Orr, 85, was taken from the smouldering ruins of his barn by- neighbors three hours after they had seen his unconscious form burn on a blazUg bales of hay. A lantern fell to the floor, spilled kerosene and started the fire. Four horses, six frenzied cattle and a number of sheep burned to death. It Is believed the animals trying to find an exit knocked the aged man unconscious and prevented him from leaving the place. Neighbors saw him slqwly burning, but were unable to rescue him.

Royal Neighbors of County Meet The Royal Neighbor camps of Marion County will hold a school of instruction in the hall at North street and Capitol avenue, tomorrow afternoon. The meeting will he in charge of Mrs. Alice Gilliland, supreme recorder, of Rock Island, 111. She will be assisted by State oracle Mrs. Fannie B. Volz, Indianapolis; State supervisor Mrs. Bessie Hayden, Lowell, Ind., and disriet deputy Mrs. Icy Schaffer Terre Haute, Ind. The Royal Neighbors is the ladies’ auxiliary to the Modern Woodmen of Amerioa and has a membership of over 400,000. On Thursday night there will be a class adoption when more than 200 candidates will be initiated in the degrees of the society. A large number of visitors are expected to attend. RHEUMATIC TWINGE MADE-YOU WINCE! USE Sloan's freely for rheumatic aches, sciatica, lumbago, overworked muscles, neuralgia, backaches, stiff joints and for sprains and Strains. It penetrates without rubbing . The very first time you use Sloan'a Liniment you will wonder why you never used it before. The comforting warmth and quick relief from pain will delightfully surprise you. Keep Sloan’s handy and at the firs* 6iga of an ache,or pain, use it. At all druggists—3sc, 70c, $1.40. SloarfS LinimentS 1,1 Dinfigurinj facial eruption* are quickly healed by Dr.Hobson's Eczema \ I Ointment. Good for pimply faces, n 1/ eczema, acne, itching ekin, and all a I other skin troubles. Oneof Dr.Hobaon’, j£3 1 Family Remedies. Any druggist. H I Dr.Hobson'B | I Eczema Ointment i§

PRE-YOLSTEAD DAYS RECALLED BY ROUND-UP v Police Make Unusual Number of Arrests on Liquor Law Offenses. MIDDAUGH’S PAIOT Five persons were arrested during the early morning hours charged with drunkenness, operating blind tigers and a nuipber of persons are being held at headquarters on a charge of vagrancy having been taken In company with the “tiger” operators. Everett (Shiner) Middaugh of the Library Apartments, was arrested by officers when they answered a ‘.’riot’’ rail at Paynes’ Busy Bee restaurant, Illinois and Ohio streets. Middaugh, according to the officers, struck Bruce Basßett, night manager of the restaurant,,.in the eye and then left the restaurant. Later he was found by the police and charged with being druiAc, resisting ail officer and assault and baffery. LIVE OTHERS IN PARTY. Five others, including a woman, who were in company with Middaugh were arrested by the police. They are Earl Cliapell, 726 North East street, charged with vagrancy and disorderly conduct; his wife, Mrs. Rose Chapell, who was charged with vagrancy, drunkenness and resisting an officer; Morris Cameron, SOB South Noble street; Ralph Hyatt, 1326 South Belmont avenue, and Herman Perkins, 338 East Morris street, also charged with vagrancy. John Grose, 610 North East street, was arrested for assault and battery on Gladys Bennett, with whom ho is said to have been living. Mrs. Laura Spratt. keeper of the rooming house at that ad* dress, called the police and when the officers arrived they found Grose beating the woman. The officers found a half pint of real whisky on the table. He said to the officers “That ain’t all, I'm a bootlegger, look In that trunk,” and he turned the trunk upside down and out roiled seven half pints of liquor. "I should worry about mdney. I’ve got plenty of it," he told the officers and took a roll of bills from his pocket and tore it in half and threw the pieces about the room. He was arrested on charges of -drunkenness, assault and battery, vagrancy and operating a blind tiger, The Bennett woman was arrested and charged with vagrancy and statutory offenses. According to the officers both were fined SSOO and costs and sentenced to six months in prison last October, but the sentence was suspended when they promised not to live together any more. Frank Poole, IS4B Orleans street, was arrested on charges of operating an automobile while under the influence of intoxicating liquor and being drunk. Kirby Lay, 264 Beecher street, who woh in the machine with Poole was arrested on a charge of drunkenness. The men borrowed the automotdle from Mark Gray, It. R. 2 Indianapolis and the machine was returned to him by the police. While patrollng in Vermont forget, Sergeant Fields noticed a large automobile parked at Roanoke and Vermont streets. He found two patrolmen and they surrounded the car. Five men were in the car and said they were waiting for a man to bring them some whisk)'. The officers waited behind the machine and when Carl Woods, 613 West Vermont street, a negro, arrived, the officers founa five half pints of "white mule” on him.

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INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1922,

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Clab Hancock drove into town this morning with one of the wheels missing from his wagon, and as soon as he warms his feet he is going to go hack and look for it. * * • The loud, fumbling sound which reverberated through the community this morning was caused by Columbus AUsop stomping the mud off of his feet on the porch of the postoffice. • • Atlas Peck says he has been living under such a‘financial strain since Christmas that he Is expecting his suspenders to break at any time. Woods was arrested on a charge of operating a blind tiger. ARREST MAN IN TAXI. A taxi driver who refused to give his nftme called at police headquarters and said that he had a man in his cab who refused to pay his fare and who was drunk. The officers found Alfonso Knapp, 514 North Pine street, in the cab under the influence of iiqhor. A pint of “mule” was also found in the car end Knapp was arrested on a charge of operating a blind tiger. At Massachusetts avenue and Bellefontaine street Sergeant Drinkct and his squad found a car containing five negroes. whom he arrested on a charge of vagrancy. Hunger Striker on Tenth Day of Fast Special to The Times. MADISON, Ind., Feb L—William Roche, the hungry hunger striker In the county jni! here, started the tenth day of his fast today. Nothing but water has passed his lips sluee Jaa. 23 and very little I 'of that. Roche made his wife fust fifty-two days In an effort to cure her of rheumatism and stomach trouble. She Is slowly recovering, but Roche said he's not afraid to tuko his own prescription and won’t take any food until his wife recovers or ho is released from Jail. FUME HEAD BOMBED. MILAN, Feb. I—An unsuecessftal attempt was made at Flume today to assassinate President Zanella of the Flume provisional government with a bomb. The bomb was thrown at an automobile in which the president was riding. The Fascist.! and Nationalists at Flume are bitterly assailing l\esldent Znnella.

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BURGLARS KEEP POLICE ON RUN THROUGH NIGHT Raidera of Chicken Coops Particularly Active—Much Loot Obtained. Burglars and chicken thieves were active In and about Indianapolis last night, according to reports reaching police headquarters today. More than S4OO worth of clothing, jewelry, money and automobile tires were Included in the loot. ' By breaking a window in the dry goods store of William G. Miller, 2626 Northwestern avenue, burglars succeeded in carrying away more than $l5O worth of men’s silk hosiery, women's skirts,'and men silk shirts. They were discovered at wo,Sc by M. Blickerstaff, a mercbM t policeman, who pursued them for a short distance. The burglars, according ! persons living in the neighborhood, made two trips to the store. Spme of the loot was found in the alley adjoining the building. The Rev. Frank Cuhlman of Cumberland reported that burglars entered his house and took jewelry and money amounting to S6O. THIEVES ENTER EASTMAN HOSPITAL. Thieves entered the John Eastman Hospital, 331 North Delaware street, and stole two. overcoats belonging to Dr. I). C. O'Brien, 1132 North New Jersey street, and Dr. J. M. Taylor, house surgeon. The coats were valued at SIOO. Warren Jewell, 1728 Northwestern avenue; reported that hi* poolroom at that address had been broken into and cigars and cigarettes worth $25 had been stolen. Matthew Buries, 712 Lafayette street, reported that burglars had gained entrance to his home byi the back door and taken a bank which contained S2O. IS. C. McCammon, owner of a drug store at 1720 East Tenth street, reported that during the night thieves had broken Into his place and stolen a small amount of change. William Hunter, 302 Randolph street, reported that two automobile tires and some tools valued at $35 had been taken from his gnrage during the night. SOMEBODY IN HIS CHICKEN ( OOP. Lawn Mount, 1323 Silver street, reported to the police about midnight that somebody was In his Vhlcken 'coop. On

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Smoked Bullets and Suffers Loss of His Proboscis Special to The Times. SHELBYVILLE, Ind., Feb. I.—Benjamin Miller, 50, blew off the tip of his nose when a bullet exploded in a pipe of tobacco he was smoking. Miller had put some bullets in his tobacco pocket and acidentally dropped one In the bowl of his pipe. The pipe was broken to pieces and Miller was stunned.

investigation the police found that somebody had wrung the neck of his rooster, and that four hens had been stolen. A short time inter two pollcOflhent arrested Robert and Carter La Foilette, who gave their address as “city,” carrying four chickens. They were charged with burglary and petit larceny. An empty suitcase, said to be the* property of Karl Smith of Lima, Ohio, was found in the Millikan apartments, 416 East Michigan street, by Romaine Hauener who lives In the building. The theft of the case was not reported to the police. SEACOCK OPEN. VESSEL SINKS U. S. Shipping Board Boat, Loaded With Relief Grain, Lost, BALTIMORE, Md., Feb. L—The United States shipping board steamship Eastern Dawn, allocated to the Black Diamond Steamship Company, loaded with grain, presumably for Russian relief, was sunk early today at her moorings alongside of the Western Maryland Railroad Company's grain elevator at Fort Covington, Baltimore Harbor. It Is reported one of the seacocks of the vessel had been opened In some mysterious manner, which let In a rush of j water that soon flooded the engine and j boiler-rooms and the forward compart- i ment of the The ship began to j list badly and who* the Eastern Dawn had almost careened over on her port j beam she was abandoned by the officers and crew who scrambled ashore safely.

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