Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 304, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 May 1922 — Page 11

MAY 2,1922.

WISE WISE ON BURNS, SAVES WALKER’S PAY Councilman Reads Statute on Question of Cut to $1,500. Daylight law killed Move* of anti-Shank members of the city council to punish John F. Walker, superintendent of street cleaning, for his activity in behalf of Shank control of the countj- Republican organization and Albert J. Beveridge, by cutting his salary, were dangling in mid-air today as a result of a coup by Councilman Walter W. Wise. When Councilman John E. King moved passage of an ordinance decreasing Walker's salary from $2,500 to $1,500 a year in rhe council meeting last evening Wise read Section 8655 of Burns’ Revised Statutes, 1914, which provides that salaries of elective and appointive officials shall not be increased or reduced during the terms they are serving. Mayor Shank won another victory when the council failed to pass the daylight saving ordinance over his veto. Citizens argued the proposition for almost an hour with the councilmen listening attentively. Councilmen Heydon W. Buchanan, Otto Ray. Benjamin H. Thompson and John E. King voted "No.' President Theodore J. Bernd and Couuciimen Lloyd D. Claycombe, William E. Clauer. Ira L. Bramblett and Walter W. Wise voted “Aye.” The motion to pass over the mayor's veto was lost, because it requlrec. six rotes. CLAY COMBE MAKES MOTION. While King was attempting to get the salary reduction ordinance through third reading and to a vote, Claycombe moved adjournment and Buchanan seconded it. Six councilmen voted sgainst ending the meeting and President Bernd was about to ask for the roll call on the ordinance when Wise cited the prohibistatute. said he quoted the law in order that the council might not pass the ordinance and “become the laughing stock of the city.” Claycombe moved to table the ordinance, and this carried. Balked in the effort to cut Walker’s salary, Councilman King said he had another card to play. He wil seek to have an ordinance passed abolishing the position of superintendent of street cleaning. Corporation Counsel Taylor E. Groninger, who had brought the statute to the attention of Mr Wise, said the position can not be abolished because that would be altering Walkers’ salary. It was s ,King that If the council were successful in passing an ordinance abolishing Walker’s position .the administration probably would provide another job for him. “KEEP OX ABOLISHING,” SUGGESTS MR. KING. “That's all right.” replied King. “If they do welll keep on abolishing until we've abolished all the Jobs they could appoint him to.’’ The ill will the anti-Shank councilmen bear Walker is understood to have grown out of the fact that he was Marion County campaign manager for Beveridge while the councilmen were for Harry S. New. Seth Ward, who was fired from a city hall job after he had declined to work for Bev*ridge and had announced himself for New blamed Walker, in part, for his discharge and councilmen took up the cudgel to avenge him. SEAT PROPOSED TOR EVERY TICKET. Two ordinances affecting theaters were introduced by Councilman Buchanan. • e prohibits anyone from standing in y theater or amusement hall, when admission is charged. This would prohibit the sale of a ticket to a patron unless there was a seat for him. A fine of from $25 to 5100 is fixed as penalty for violation, ’“he other fixes $250 a Tear as the license fee for ant theater, restaurant or other place, which permits patrons to dance, where such dancing ! limited to patrons of such place and where an admission fee is charged or where a charge is made for dancing and where dancing is merely an incident to the other regular business of such places. Penalty in this ordinance also is from $25 to sloo fine. No license fee is paid for such dancing places now. Councilman Buchanan said. Other ordinances were introduced as follows: Authorizing issuance of $40,000 worth of SSOO, 5 per cent, eleven-year serial bonds for paying the city's share of permanent

Statement of Condition OF THE Union Assurance Society 8 limited r. S. OFFICE. XEW YORK. H. Y. 114 sth are. OH THE 31st Day of December, 1921 WHITNEY PA LAC FIE, XX. 8. Manager. NXT ASSETS OF COMPANY. Caah tn bank* (on Interest and not on Interest) ? 224,038.00 Bonds and stocks owned (market value 2.057,220.00 Accrued securities (Interest and rents, etc.) 22,987.00 Premiums and account* due and In process of collection 399.091.59 Accounts otherwise secured... 22,131.35 Total net assets ......$2,792,637.81 LIABILITIES. Reserve or amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks $1,485,200.45 Losses unadjusted and In suspense 338,328.00 Bids and account# unpaid 49,344.00 Otner liiblUties of the company . 550.00 Total liabilities $1,873.422.45 Bor plus 919.2ta49 Total $2,792,637.91 Orcatest amount In any one gisfc - $ 100,000.00 r of Indiana, OCce of Commissioner of Insurance. I, the undersigned, commissioner of !n----fUiinoe of Indiana, hereby certify that %• above Is a correct copy of the state-me*-t of the condition of the above men ■%, ,eJ cumpany on the Slat day of De- . ber, 1921, as shown by the original sment, and that the said original (statement a now In file In this office. In testimony whereof, I hereunto subscribe my name and affix my IBEAL] official teal this Ist day of April. 1922. tt S. McMUBRAY. JK. Cotaalsalcaer.

Pioneer Passes ■ \> V-S ?#Sw * J M ■ ’ f . I } ■■ •'/ MICHAEL J. HAM ILL. The funeral of Michael J. Hamill,. a resident of Indianapolis for sixty-two years, who died at his home, 1705 Olive street Saturday, was held at St. Catherine's Church at 10 o'clock this morning. Burial will be in Holy Cross cemetery. Mr. Hamill was born in County Lough, Ireland, Aug. 7. 1844, and when 16 years old came to the United States, settling in Indianapolis. For many years he was very active in the business of beautifying Indianapolis | through the planting of shade trees, ini eluding many of the great rnaplee ou 1 North Meridian street. Mr. Hamill, when he first came to Indianapolis, engaged in the work of a farm hand, and worked on a farm which was located on the present site of Crown Hill Cemetery. He was engaged also in the stock and dairy busines sfor many years. Mr. Hamill is survived by the widow, Mrs. Ei!a Duffy Hamill. whom he married jin 1866; by seven children, Kate, J"ohn, I Charles, William, Florence and Arthur Hamill and the Rev. Joseph Hamill, and by three grandchildren, Mary Ellen. Jos- | eph Bernard and Sarah Gertrude Hamill.

i Improvement of sections of Sherman drive, Sutherland avenue and Bgllefontaine street, under the connecting link I law. Changing the maximum building height limit in Monument place from eighty-six feet to 108 feet on the property frontage and 150 feet “on a twelve-foot set back," in accordance with a recommendation of | George E. Kessler, city-plan expert. ! Appropriating $21.1:16.13 to reimburse funds of the b'ard of public safety out I of which eighty-nine bills totaling that amount have been paid. The bills were inherited by the Jewett administration and have eaten seriously into moneys out ! of which the public safety must be preserved this year. Changing the building code to increase the number of square feet of floor space in which a fire wall is required. Councilman Wise said this would decrease the cost of construction, without lessening saftey from fire. Fixing sls per pump as the annual license fee for filling stations. Amending an ordinance of Dec. 19, 1921 to make legal an issue of SIO,OOO in park purchase bonds. The original ordinance dated the bonds in 1921 whereas they are t" be sold in 19221. The money will be used to pay George J. Marrott for land the park board purchased from him two years ago. Those who spoke for daylight saving in the public hearing were A. A. Brown, Ralph K. Smith. Henry J. Perry. E. L. Cuthrell. Margaret Shipp and Dr. Her bert T. Wagner. Speakers opposed were A. M. Glossbrenner, Mary II MrCardle, Albert Neuerburg, B. W. Gillespie aud Dr. W. H. Foreman. Exhibitors Will Attend Luncheon Exhibitors it the Home Complete Ex position next week and the presidents of Indianapolis busiuess men's luncheon clubs will be the guests of the Indianapolis Real Estate IV>ard at luncheon tomorrow in the travertine room of the .Hotel Lineoln. Invitations have gene out to 200 men. J. S. Cruse will be the principal I speaker. J. Frank Cantwell, chairman of the exposition committee of the Real Estate Board, will also speak.

Statement of Condition OF THE Midland Casually Company MILWAUKEE. Wls. Metropolitan blk. OH THE 31st Day of December, 1921 ORLEF ANDERSON, President. H. O. MAXWELL, Secretary. Amount of capital paid op $ 110,280.00 NET ASSETS OF COMPANY. Cash in banka (on Interest and not ota Interest) $ 23,791.30 Bond* and stocks owned (market value) 94,530.18 Mortgage loans on real estate (free from any prior Incumbrance) 48,550.00 Accrued securities (Interest and rents, etc.) 3348.3S Premiums and accounts due and Us process of collection 34,508.87 Total act assets ....$ 207,226.73 LIABILITIES. Reserve or amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks $ 46,357.97 Losses unadjusted and in suspense ... Bills and accounts unpaid.... 526.80 Other liabilities of the company 10.859.12 Total liabilities $ 94.954.64 Capital 110.280.00 Surplus 31.992.09 Total $ 207,226.73 Greatest amount In any one risk $ 15,000.00 State of Indiana, Office of Commissioner of Insurance. I, the undersigned. Commissioner of Insurance of Indiana, hereby certify that the above Is a correct copy of the statement of the condition of the above mentioned company on the 31st day of December, 1921, as shown by the original statement, and that the said original statement Is now on file in this office. In testimony whereof, I hereunto subscribe my name and affix my (SEAL.) official seal, this Ist day of April, 1922. T. A ildfl'RßAT, JR., C uuai'sslonar.

Highways and By-Ways of Lil’ or New York By RAYMOND CARROLL (Copyright, IDO, by PubUa Lodger Company.)

NEW YORK, May 2.—“ Let’s see that,” the old timer said as he glanced at the announcement that the widow of Giovanni Tagliapietra is about to found the Tagliapietra Italian conservatory of America as a lasting memorial to one of the greatest of baritones, if not the greatest. “Why, that's ‘Tag’ of the tenderloin,” said the old-timer, “and one of the greatest, finest, most lovable and picturesque characters the tenderloin ever knew. I am speaking of the old tenderloin,” continued the old-timer. “It has passed and gone. The tenderloin of twenty years ago was full of life, romance, tragedy and all the human elements that make up a cosmopolitan cent r. In those days you would find a score or more of reporters at the West Thirtieth street station house, around the corner from Daly's Theater, and they were kept busy. Captain Chapman of the famous Seeley dinner raid fame was the commander. Over a carpenter shop across the way the reporters made their headquarters. They organized what was known as the Tenderloin Club. 'Tag' of Tenderloin, then in his prime; Maurice Barrymore, Nat Goodwin. Jim Corbett, in fact every one in tie Tenderloin of any note belonged. “Tag was probably the handsomest man the tenderloin ever saw. And be was easily the most lovable. At that time he was the greatest baritone in the world. He was lonesome and loved to hang around with the reporters. Tag was the discoverer of Joe Guffantl, who larer became the spaghetti king of New York and retired with a fortune. At that time Joe had a little place on Seventh avenue near Twenty Sixth street, a bar in front, two pool *ables in the rear. He rented rooms upstairs to Italian waiters. His Irish wife cooked the spaghetti for the boarders But every night, excepting when a big story broke. Tag and three reporters dined there. There was was Tom Henry of the Dress, George Cross of the World, and myself. Tom Henry always made the salad dressing, while Tag played with Joe's two kids. The dinner was 30 cents, with wine—the same dinner, and much better than they serve now, without wine, for $1 50. Y'eß, those were the palmy days. We dined together every night for a y*.ar or more and then, suddenly. Tag vanished from our midst. He married the daughter of a noted American law yer and the tenderloin lost Its most picturesque figure." “Was he a really great singer?” I asked the old timer. "Great! Why, pay, he sang with Fattl he sang all over the world—why,

EXCURSION VIA | Biff Four || ( Indianapolis, lnd. f / TO LOUISVILLE, KY. Round Trip Tickets $2.75 Sunday, May 7th Sp*H‘iul train ImvM Indianapolis "J :00 A. M.. (vntral Standard Time, returning ,ln%#*s KonlnviUe 7:00 P. 31., Ofitrul Standard Time. Tickets and full Information rail Ticket Office, Circl© 5300 or Iruun Station. ■■■■' TAXI CABS MAin 0805 INDIANA TAXI CO. Receipt Printing NJeters

Statement of Condition OF THE Fidelity and Deposit Company of Maryland BALTIMORE, Md. Northwest corner Che.rlea and Flengdon Streets. on inis 31st Day of December, 1921 THOMAS W. WHELAN, President. ROBERT S. HART, Secretary, Amount of capital paid up..^.5300,000.00 NET ASSETS OF COMPANY. Cash in banks (on Interest and not on Interest ...$ 1,163,620.31 Real estate unincumbered.... 2,386,707 *2 Ponds and stocks owned.... 7,647,446.86 Mortgage loans on real estate (free from any prior Incumbrance) 13,109 82 Accrued securities (interest and rents, etc.) 7.880 26 Collateral loans, etc 261,171.08 Premiums and accounts due and In process of collection (loss than 90 days)... 1,712,011.89 Total net assets ..$13,102,007.59 LIABILITIES. Reserve or amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks $ 4.181,253Ul Losses due and unpaid; losses adjusted and not; due; losses unadjusted and in suspense 2,197,694.44 Bills and accounts unpaid... 87,813,25 Other liabilities of the company 1,309,547X9 Total liabilities $ 7.778,180 30 Capital 8,000,000.00 Surplus 2,415,827.20 Total Greatest amount In any one risk f 2,500,000.00 State of Indiana, Office of Commissioner of Insurance. L the undersigned, commissioner of Insurance of Indiana, hereby certify that the above Is a correct copy of the etatement of the condition of the above mentioned coni’ - .y on the 81st day of December, 192i, as shown by the original statement, and that the said original statement Is now In file la this office. In testimony whereof, I hereunto subscribe my name and affix my [SEAL] official seal this Ist day of April, 1922. |. 8. McMURRAY JR, Commissioner.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES

he packed them In. He was the Caruso of the baritones, but —well, that’s a funny thing. As well as I knew Tag, aud loved him, too, I never beard blm sing a note." Charles L. Craig, Democratic comptroller of New York City is looming up as a Democratic possibility for the gubernatorial nomination to make the run against Governor Miller Ks Syracuse, whoso renomination Is conceded. Mr. j Craig, although a lawyer, is a financial j sharp, as was demonstrated by his testti mony before the Meyer legislative eomi mittee Investigating the Hylan administration last fall. The latest guess of a Democrat to make the run for the United States Senate against Senator Calder of Brooklyn, who is confident of renominption is Congress man Peter G. Teneyck of Albany, who rides into the limelight as being the “only Democratic gain in 1919,” when he wrested his district from' a Republican. “Remember Yetla Nicoll, the London Gayety girl, who came o America a decade ago, and was the (high standard the managers sot for Broadway show girls?" spoke up the doctor, for we were a corner party at the Stage Door Inn, the lit tie eatery conducted for the benefit of stage employes by the National Stage Woman's Excahnge in West Forty-Sev-enth street. He went on: "Beautiful creature, a statuesque brunette, cultured and all that. Belonged to an army fam

Statement of Condition 07 THE Loyal Protective Insurance Company BOSTON. MASS. 581 Boylaton st. ON THE 81st Day of December, 1921 ft. A. ALLF.N, President F. R. PARKS, Secretary. Amount of capital pall up $ 100,000.00 I NETT ASSETS OF COMPANY, Cash In banks (on interest and not on Interest) $ 202.392 44 Bonds and stocks owned (markqt value) 534,317,13 Accrued securities (Interest and rents, etc.) 6,912.71 Total net assets ... i 743,822.28 LIABILITIES. Reserve or amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks $ 203,106.71 (Losses unadjusted and In suspense 162,000.00 •Other liabilities of the company, taxes, etc 32,400.79 Total liabilities . 307,573.54 Capita! 100.000.00 Burplus 246.048.74 Total 743,822.28 Greatest amount in any onerlsk $ 8,000 00 State of Indiana, Office of Commissioner j of Insurance. I. the undersigned, commissioner of Insurance of Indiana, hereby certify that (the above is s correct copy of the stateor.ent of the condition of the above menjtloned company on the Sist day of I>e cember, 192 t, as shown by the orlginaj ‘statement, and that the said original statement is now in Din !n this office. In testimony whereof, I hereunto snß> scribe my name and affix my (SEAL) official seal this Ist day of April, 193? T. 8. McMURRAY, JIL. Commission"*.

Statement of Condition OF The Fidelity and Casualty Company of New York NEW YORK. 92 91 Liberty st, 07-103 Cedar *. OH THE 31st Day of December, 1911 ROBERT J HILLAB, President THEODORE E. QATY. Vice PreA-Secy. Amount of capital paid up... .$2,000,000.09 NET ASSETS OF COMPANY. Cash in banks (on interest and not on Interest) f 062.898.89 Real estate unincumbered.... 1-277,598.7$ Bond* and stocks owned (market value) 19,874,140.99 Mortgage loans on real estate (free from any prior incumbrance) 90,000.00 .Accrued securities (interest and rents, etc.) 246,348.83 Reinsurance on paid losses.. 61,123.18 Premiums and accounts due and In process of collection 8X93.804.83 Accounts otherwise secured. 327,265.04 Total not assets ..$20,072,177.44 LIABILITIES. Unearned pmnlnros $ 6,893,237.39 Reserve or amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks 9,115,854.48 Losses unadjusted and in pens* 2,580,610.49 Bills ant' accounts unpaid... 30,508.03 Other Uebiiltloa at the company , 1,408,489.83 Total liabilities $19,088,700.75 Capital - 2,000,000 00 Surplus . ~ 4,988,476.00 Total ..$26,072,177.44 State of Indiana, Office of Commissioner of insuranci. I, tb undersigned. Commissioner of In•uranco of Indiana, hereby certify that the above Is a correct copy of the statement of the condition of the above mentioned company on the 81st day of December, 1921, as shown by the original statement, and that the said original statement Is now on file In this office. In testimony whereof, I hereunto subscribe my name aud affix my (SEAL.) official seal, this Ist day at April, 1922. T. A IdcMURRAY, JR., Commissioner.

ily. Father a British officer and she had married out in India, and lived there for a spell. Always quiet about her husband, he had died os something—l Just cannot remember.” “Get to it, what about her?” we asked impatiently. “Ward’s Island—State insane asylum and been there for more than two months,” was the reply. "Funny thing how everybody thinks all London Gayety girls marry into the British peerage. Many have, it is true, but many, many more have not. Yetla was an exceptional girl in that she never cared to go on parlies. While she was young, she always had to work. She was chic, and, my word, how she could wear clothes. Theatrical managers were wild to have

Candy Specials Assorted fruit flavored, soft center chocolates, special, On_ pound LVC High-grade assorted Twilight mixed candy, special, O c _ pound COC

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Fresh Meats Meal s'of selected quality fresh and tasteful. Qualities such as these can only he obtained in the better markets. These prices are to your advantage. I.O!N STEAK, 9(1 pound .OUC PURE PORK IQ SAUSAGE, pound luL PORK CHOPS, Off pound CDC No I’lione Orders. SMOKED PORK SAUSAGE, country style, io pound lOC BACON SQV VRES, mild sugar fired, government in- 1 r* spected, pound lOC TOWN TALK COFFEE, a high-grade Butirbou Santos OC_ 55c). pound COL Visit our special demonstration f the celebrated Park A rilford's food products. PEAS, early .Tunes, Park A- Tilford brand (dozen GO cans, $2(55), can fciOC CORN, Country Gentleman. Park A Tilford braud (dozen cans, $2.63), cau

All-Wool Suits For $i r. 95 Two Pairs Men and || -■■ — : Trousers Young Men || % Included at Sale Price If OJ' $18.95 Coat, vest and two pairs long trousers, all for Remember, every suit is all wool. Regulars and stouts. "FIRST LONG TROUSER” SUITS—AII wool, plenty of sports models and tweeds; two pairs long trousers rf> -l r Included, at Men’s Alt-Wool Trousers .... $0.98 An Extra Pair I SALE w With Your Coat and Vest Good, serviceable, all-wool fabrics, including allwool blue serges, excellently tailored to stand hard wear. Patterns to match suits, as well as good, durable, all-wool work trousers. Sale price, .aft:.9B. Domestics and Bedding

WAMSUTTA LINGERIE CL OT H Yard wide, fine and sheer, excellent for underwear and children's dresses; former 40c r* quality, yard. tLD C C O M FORT MATERIAL S—Challls, cretonnes, silkoline, etc.; In medium and dark colors; extra -j r* special, yard I DC NAINSOOK Yard wide, good weight for underwear and general use; regular 200 quality, -J/ yard 1 DC LONGCLOTH Excel 1e n t quality for spring and summer underwear (no phone orders). Fine and. firm. 10-yard | bolt .1 ,uJ

her in their musical productions—that is before the age wrinkles came and her hair began to silver. “I should say that she appeared in twenty or more Broadway musical shows up to three years ago, when her bad luck began. Since then her lot baa generally been Idleness, and often she did not have sufficient food. Her last job was a small part in ‘Happy Go Lucky.’ Strange irony. She began to worry. She had few frier ds. At last despair set in and finally her mind gave way. She was sent to Bellevue Hospital, and from there to Ward’s Island. Oh, her’s is not an Incurable case, but it is an interesting one—a London Gayety girl in a New York Y'ork Insane asylum.”

HE WH. BLOCK G! Hart Schaffner A Marx guaranteed clothes for men, young men and boys (8 to 18)

TOMATOES fancy hand packed, Park A Tll/ord, No. 2 can i (dozen cans, $2 05), 1 Q i can lOC KRAUT, new pack, Park A Tilford. No. 3 can (dozen DO., cans, $2.65), can COC PEACHES, large yellow cling halves in heavy syrup. Park it Tilford. No. 2'.j can (dox- if en PINEAPPLE, sliced Hawalgn In rich syrup, Park & Tilford. No. 2Vb can (dozen cans, oq $4.60), can di/C EVAPORATED MTLK, Q Van Camp's, tall can VC TOMATO CATSUP, Snider's, nade from choice red ripe tomatoes — 16 ounce bottle ... 2t<> 8-ounce bottle ... 14* CHEESE, fancy Wis- O' cousin brick, pound. CJC GINGER ALE, extra Of* dry, Betbesda, bottle CDC BOWLENE, disinfectant and deodorizer for the closet 1 Q CLIMALKNE, water softener and cleaner for toilet and bath; 12 ounce Apackage - VC CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP, (case of 100 bars, Ao $4.10) 10 bar a, 'tCC

THE BASEMENT STORE

TABLE OILCLOTH width; white and fancy patterns; 40c X tJ : 29c U N B LEACHED SHEETING MUSLIN--40 inches wide, fine, clean thread cotton, easy to bleach; excellent for sheets, bolsters, cases and general use; extra special, f £ yard lOC UNBLBA CHED MUSLIN Yard wide, extra fine quality for sheets, cases, aprons, etc.; 20c quality, i A yard I4C BLEACHED SHEET-ING—9-4 width; quality better than Mohawk (no phone orders); extra special, p* r yard DDC

Factory Workers Go to Toil in Jitneys EAST LIVERPOOL, Ohio, May 2.—Five thousand factory workers in the East Liverpool-Wellsville district either “jitneyed’ ’or walk to work today, when 150 union car men failed to report for work. The Steubenville, East Liverpool A Beaver Valley Traction Company, which offered a scale ranging from to 45 cents an hour to individuals, refused to negotiate or arbitrate with the union.

For Home and Lawn

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An Unusual Sale of Heatherweave SUITS Up to $12.75 Qualities For Women and Misses When you see the quality of the materials and the splendid workmanship of these suits, you’ll agree that to offer them at §6.95 ia, nothing short of sensational. Practical suits made for service as they do not wrinkle easily. The styles include pinehbacks with narrow pockets. Tuxedo collars, patch collars and other attractive features. The skirts are in the popular Owing to the fact that the quantity is limited, we advise early selec- > tion. Attractive Suits for —MOTOR WEAR -BUSINESS i—GOLFING —OUTIN G —SPORTS WEAR Colors Represented Are —NAVY —HEATHER '—KELLY —RED —BROWN —TAN —PERIWINKLE —ETC,

O'Toole Case Takes Turn on Day of Trial CHICAGO, May 2.—Mrs! Winifred O'-Toole, 50, was shot just below the heart by her husband, Michael O’Toole, a* she was preparing to leave for court to testify that he had been mistreating her. “Father shot mother to keep her from going to court,” said Marie, 22, one of the six children. Mrs. O'Toole's condition is criticaL

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