Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 5, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 May 1922 — Page 2

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FIRST GROUP OF PRISONERS MOVE JUNE 1 Will Be Housed in Wooden Barracks at New Site for Reformatory. PRISON BOARD MEETS The first contingent of reformatory Inmates will le sent to Pendleton, the site of the new reformatory, from JeffersonTille, about June 1, it was learned, today, when members of the reformatory board met with Governor McCray. It is expected the two-story frame structure, which is to house them, will be completed by that time. This building is to have two dormitories on the ground floor, accommodating fifty men each, a dining-room to seat 100, a recreation room and a kitchen. On the second floor will be quarters for tweutyflre officers and foremen. This building can be enlarged, if necessary, it is said. It la being built at the rear of the thirty acres to be enclosed by a thirty-foot cement wall. The frame structure is not •to be a part of the permanent construction and probably will be used as a shop for the manufacture of small articles after it is vacated as a barracks'. FIRST EXIT 13 POWER HOUSE. The first unit to be constructed will be the power plant which is to be placed in the rear of the enclosure. A tunnel will run from the front of the institution to the power house with lateral channels where needed to accommodate water, gas and electricity and all other service mains. The total estimated cost of lay ing the mains, the power house and erection of the wall Is $275,000. The next atep, according to present plans of the board, will be the building of one cell house which will be of three or four tiers. There will be two such cell houses, flanking the main entrance and their length will be that of sixty cells, two rows and three tiers but if it is decided to increase the tiers there will probably be but forty-five cells in a row. In either case it is expected to have 300 cells to the block. Two other cell blocks will radiate at an angle from the inner guards' hall which will be a building 40 by 60 feet and will constitute the actual entrance to the institution. One of these radiating blocks set at 45 degrees to tbe others will be bnilt on a different plan from the others. Instead of having the cells in tha center and tbe walks between the cells and the outer wall, the walk will be in the center and the cell windows will look through the outer wall of the cell block. The other building will have a ground floor dormitory to accommodate 200 with n room for moving picture exhibitions upstairs. WORK ON COST PECS BASIS. Tnder the cost plus proposal, work will not be contracted for ahead of the money appropriations. At present the board had approximately three-quarters of a million dollars which Is as follows: fodO.POO appropriated for removal, $330,000 from Colgate A Cos., which bought the Jeffersonville plant, and $130,000 in specific appropriations. Materials valued at $25,000 from the old Institution probably can be salvaged for the new reformatory. Plans for the buildings have not been made public heretofore. The dining room will occupy the center of the thirty-acre tract In the rear of the dining room will he the kitchen and tbe Ice plant and cold storage facilities adjacent. On one side a hospital Is to be erected and wifi contain fifty beds, twenty detention cells, the assistant superintendent's office. Other buildings will contain the Identification bureau, tailor and printing shops. On the right har.d side from the entrance will be the chapel, the school and library building, two vocational training buildings and two industrial buildingsRecreation grounds nd sites for various units of the foundry buildings have been laid out. . Tho administration building projects from tbe front wall and n one wing will be the superintendent's office, board of trustees room, office of clerk. Upstairs In one wing of the building will be special rooms with sleeping accommodations for officers.

Tought on Willie , Who Wants Girls to Write to Him For generations Kentucky boasted of the kick In its famous mint Juleps, the speed of its horse* and the beauty of its womanhood. Prohibition killed tbe first, the automobile eclipsed tbe second, and sow Hoosier girls apparently have taken the place of their Kentucky sisters in the first row of the national beauty show. At least this is the Inference postoffice officials draw from a letter received from Somerset, Ky., which reads: “Dear Sir—l am writing to see If you please send me some of those girls name end address and I Pay you. I love to have some friends to Rite to so if you Please send me some girls names and tell them they is a Boy wants their names. My address is Willie Stephens Somerset Ky. So ans at once and send me some names if you please ans at once. By-By." Robert H. Bryson, postmaster, answered the letter and told young Stephens that postal regulations prohibit the giving of names and addresses. Remy Administrator of Brown Estate William H. Remy was appointed administrator of the estate of Mrs. Anna S. Brown, widow of Robert A. Brown, both of who have di-d within the last two months. In Prob tte Court today by Judge Mahlon E. Bash. Mr. Brown was a brother of I. Newt Brown, secretary of the State board of agriculture, ana was grand fcjeper of the seals and records in tie Knights of Pythias lodge. Toe estate amounts to $12,000 in pertonal property and SB,OOO In real estate. Yrs. Brown left no will. FARMER SERIOUSLY HURT. MARTINSVILLE, Ind., May 17.—Emory Blunk, farmer, was seriously' injured while plowing with a tractor, which .struck a stump and turned over. It was "necessary to use a team of horses to remove the tractor from the position in which it pinned him. SINGERS* ANNUAL REUNION. RUSHVILLE, led., May 17.-The nineteenth annual reunion of the Rush County Diapason Association, here Sunday. will be featured by the presence of John A. Spurrier, the last surviver of the singing classes In this part of the State. Many singers from Ohio and other States are expected here for the event. COMPANY GIVEN CHARTER. The State charter board granted a charter to the Union Trust Company of Columbus today. The company has a capital stock of $200,000, and Its officers are M. O. Reeves, president, and W. H. Scott, secretary. The Union Trust Company is a consolidation of the Peoples Saving and Trust Company and the Farmers Trust Company. The Farmers State Bank of Middletown was reincorporated, with a capital of $30,000. ARTIST GETS REVENGE. MENTONE, France, May 17.—Two rpbbers captured at the result of • sketch made by their victim, 11. Georg Lonkomaky, an artist, have been sentenced to prison, \

SHAME ON YOU, BOYS

wIBS* 1

Co-eds of the public schools of Nashville, Tenn. t defeated the boys in a rifle contest. Elizabeth Harris, left, and Katherine Cuibert, made 84. The latter won the tie with 94.

POLICE SEEK MAN WHO WAS RUNNING STILL Escapes From Second Story Window When Joint Is Raided. A search was being made by the police today for the bootlegger who escaped by Jumping from the second-story window of a house at 1104 East Seventeenth street late yesterday. Federal Officer George Winkler fired one shot at the fugitive as he hurdled a rear fence. Sergeant Hudson broke into the East Seventeenth street house and as ha rushed in a man who was operating a big still turned the gas on under It In an effort to causa it to explode, then Jumped out of an upstairs window and escaped. Mrs. Josephine Klnander. 1701 Alvord ■tree:, who has charge of the house, told the police the man gave his name as Joe Goldhanger at the time he rented the place. The place proved to be a combination distillery and factory for the manufacture of whisky stills. The still In which the mush was cooking contained 100 gallons, heated by acetylene gas. The officers also found 400 gallons of mash. Two men told the Federal officers they went to the place a few days ago, thinking it was a tin shop. They were met by a man who threatened them with a revolver. They smelled the white mule and tipped tbe otsee off to the Federal prohibition officers. AUTO LIGHTS TO BE TESTED Police Establish Stations for Safety Week. Automobile owners have been asked to clean the tail lights and license plates of their car’s as provided by law. and In this way cooperate with the police department during safety week. The law provides that the white light <>f the tail light shall shine on the license plates, so they' can be seen at least 100 feet. Four places will be established by the traffic department where automobile drivers can have their lights tested. These will be at Maple Road Boulevard west of Boulevard place, in the 300 block on North Rural street, at Union and I'aliner streets and at Michigan and West streets. it is also urged by members of the traffic department that ail automobile drivers have the brakes on their cars tested. A warning is also given that all automobiles must be equipped with horns of some type.

Future Queen? fir £ . ' Ml v Lady Margaret Scott, daughter of the Duke of Buccleuch, is the latest to be mentioned as the possible bride of the Prince of Wales. I hole eight ond morning—ftlSfifl

SENATE ROWS DENBY ABOUT USE OF BOAT Objects to Transport Taking ex-Grads to Reunion in Japan. Special to Indiana Dally Times and Philadelphia Public Ledger WASHINGTON, May 17.—The Senate and Secretary Denby have had a row over the use of the transport Henderson to convey twenty-flv© members of the class of ISSI of the naval academy, to their reunion In JapAn. In spite of the Importance attached to the trip In further developing cordial relations between this country and Japan, the objections of Senator McCormick of Illinois to using the transport found fruition In a formal protest by the Senate. The Senator's resolution providing "It Is the sense of the Senate of the United States that the transport Henderson should not proceed to Japan to convey thither certain former midshipmen of the United States" was adopted without dlsculon. Soon alter Mr. Denby announced the plans would not he changed. The Henderson would leave Norfolk on May lb as origlnully planned he said. "I am sorry," said Mr. Denby, "that the Senate does not like the trip but I an. satisfied Us vapi will be appreciated by the Senate before the trip Is concluded and for many years to come." The objections of Mr. McCormick, as previously set forth In the Senate were based on the Navy Department’s shortage of fuel. The reunion Is taking place in Japan In honor of Admiral Urlu, who gradua and from Annapolis In 1881. INSURGENTS SCORE POINT WASHINGTON, May 17—Republican Insurgents were enabled to score their first marked victory today in the fight against the McCutnbor tariff bill on the floor of the Senate. The Insurgents, backing the Democratic minority, forced Senator McOutnber, Ilepubliean. North Dakota, to “puss over" the committee duty on barytes ore. so that the Senate Finance Committee could take it under consideration again. Senator MeCiunber Indicated tho committee would reduce the opposed duty. Award Contracts for School Building Contracts for the construction of anew building to cost $173,000 st the eastern division of tbe Indiana State Normal School at Mancie, have been awarded by the trustees of the institution. The building will be known as a center and science bail. The Rowyer Company of Newcastle was awarded the general construction construct on a bid of $120,607. Wiring, plumbing, heating and ventilating contracts were awarded to Muncle contractors. Tho school is now housyl entirely In buildings, donated to the State by the Ball Brothers, Muncle capitalists. Effort to Secure Treason Dismissal CHARLES TOWN. W. Va.. May 17 A determined effort io obtain dismissal of the treason indictment against Bill Blizzard, mine union "chief, was begun by the defense today. NOMINATION'S CERTIFIED. The official list of nominees elected lit the recent primary election was certified today in the office xf George V. Coffin, county clerk. The list was taken to the office of Ed Jackson, Secretary of State. A MAN OF BLOOD. LONDON, May 17—D. W. Tibbie, aged 18, has given fifteen pints of blood In twelve operations for transfusion. Asa •emilt he has been presented with a i:old medal. WELCOME FOR "PUSSYFOOT.” CHRISTCHURCH, New Zealand, May 17.—Prohibition loaders aro planning an enthusiastic reception for "Pussyfooot” Johnson when he comes here to help make New Zealand dry. FIREBUGS ON INCREASE. LONDON, May 17.—More stringent laws dealing with incendiarism are to be proposed in Parliament. Incendiary fires have shown a large increase during the last year. BON-OPTO is recommended by physicians and used succesfully by thousands every day f Inflamed H Weak na , -*]xV Watery BON - OPTO Y\vl Strengthens Eyesight

INDIANA DAILY TIMES

BRYDEN NAMED FOR FRAUD BY GRANDJURORS

Promoter of Bazaar for National Disabled Soldiers’ League Accused. Twenty-eight indictments, including charges of first-degree murder, manslaughter, automobile banditry, vehicletaking, criminal assault, robbery, burglary, larceny and other Crimea were returned today by the Marion County grand Jury In a partial report to Judge James A. Collins. Among those indicted is Roy Marsh Bryden, promoter of tho bazaar for the National Disabled Soldiers’ League, who was refused use of Tomlinson Hall by the city. Bryden is charged with issuing a fraudulent cheek. George Lang, Joe Kranser and William BevlUe are charged with automobile banditry, robbery and grand larceny In one indictment, and with automobile banditry, robbery and petit larceny In another Indictment. Beville has made a confession, according to detectives, admitting holding up persons ou the Madison roud and involving the other two men, who maintain their Innocence. Rufus Johnson, negro, indicted for murder, Is chnrged with shooting Robert Chambers April 20. Albin Skubich charged with assault and assault and battery with felonious intent on his wife, Lottie. BKEXTON FACES MANSLAUGHTER BILL. Alvie Breuton, 411 lowa street, was indicted on a charge of Involuntary manslaughter as a result of httling Thomas Uarrold, who has since died. James Cantwell, Herbert Means and Enoch Thompson were indicted ou charges of burglary, gt.aml larceny and petit larceny. One of the charges against the three men Is that they broke Into and stole a large amount of clothing from the store of the Prospect Cleaners. John Means, brother of Herbert Means, 1315 Pleasant street, and Thomas Holden were indicted for buying some of tbe clothing from the alleged burglars. Ten men were Indicted for vehicle taking and the unlawful possession of a motor vehicle. Five of that number were named In one Indictment. They are John Miles, Arthur Taylor, Charles Vanderllp, Prank Bailey, Leroy Carr. James It. Wolfe, 423 East Pratt street, was named In another, and the remainder are charged in a third Indictment. They are William Carter, 815 North Delaware street; Floyd A. Randall, 227 Noth Illinois street; Herbert Gentleman, 5121 Wluthrop road, and Jack Hanley. ADAMS ALLEGED TO HAVE EMBEZZLED. Herman Adams, 2839 McPherson avenue, was indicted for enib<-zzlement. It Is t alleger that he embezzled?l.">oo from the Star Store funds which he took In when employed as a salesman. James J. McDonnell, 1721 Bellefonutlne street, was charged with a similar offense. Others Indicted were: Jefferson Elrod. Edna l tterbak, robbery and grand larceny: Fred 1 Martin, burglary uud petit larceny; Itufus Hutchinson and James Baker, conspiracy to commit a felony; Itufus Hutchinson, forgery; Robert La Follott, false pretenses; Carl Sklnkle, entering a house to commit a felooy, and Bart Banuon. criminal assault upon a 15yearold girl. * The indicted persons will be arraigned .Tune 3 In Criminal Court and will enter pleas.

NEGRO PEEPS INTO WINDOW; WOMAN FIRES Police Capture Suspect After Mrs. Grona Pursues Prowler. When a negro "peeping tom” attempted to look Into the room of Mrs. M. J. Grona, 221 West Vermont street, at 12:30 a. m. today, Mrs. Grona fired two shots at the prowler. About midnight the night before a negro was dlMcovered yn the fire escape, but the screams of a young woman who rooms with Mrs. Grona, frightened the prowler. When Mrs. Grona s.Ttv the negro early today she secured her revolver and, going to the window, raised the sash. The negro was making a rapid escape from the fire escape when Mrs. Grona fired at .him. lie merely increased his speed and escaped. Motor Policemen Mnas and Wilson arrested a negro giving his name ns Charles Stewart, IH2I North New Jersey street, whom they found on Indiana avenue. He Is charged with drunkenness. Tho police took the suspect to Mrs. Groua's home, but she sal 1 he was not the man who was on the fire escape. Armstrong Held for Deadly Assault COLUMBUS, Ind., May 17.—Gordon Armstrong Is under Indictment for assault and battery with Intent to kill, In the Bartholomew Circuit Court. Armstrong was arrested following alleged use of a knife on Raymond I. Cook, bis brother-in-law, an insurance agent. COMPLETE VALUATION. The State board of tax commissioners has completed valuations of Indiana pub 11c i/lilty properties and will make public the result of Its session next week. John Brown, member -of the board of commissioners announced today. The valuations, however, are subject to review, be said.

Blood-Cieansing, Appetite-Making

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Hood’s Sarsaparilla PURIFIES, VITALIZES AND ENRICHES THE BLOOD.

CARDUI The Woman’s Tonic

Wreck of the Black Diamond Express, crack train of'the Lehigh Valley, near Leroy, N. Y., forty-five miles east of Buffalo, on May 13. Three were killed and twenty-five injured when the train left the rails after a collision at a crossroads with a speeding auto.

JAPAN BEGINS SCRAPPING OF BATTLESHIPS

WASHINGTON, May 17.—The work of converting the Japanese superdreadnaught A magi, 41,000 tons, Into an airplane carried displacing 27,000 tons is rapidly getting under way, according to advices received here from Toklo. Tho Amagl, one of the largest and most powerful ships ever designed by Japanese naval experts, was doomed to ba scrapped under the original Hughes naval proposal, but was saved under tho later provisions of tho naval treaty, which permits conversion of certain capital ships into airplane carriers so long as tho maximum tonnage allowed uuder Jo treaty is not exceeded. Suspension of work on battleships and battle cruisers being built at Yokosuka and Kure naval arsenals and at private shipbuilding yards at Nagasaki and at Kobe will bo followed, it Is stated, by the removal from the list of warships of the battleships Kashtma, Katorl, Batsuina. Akl and Settsu and the cruisers Ikoma, Ibukl and liurnma. In view of tho labor situation at shipbuilding yard* where warships were under construction the Japanese Government Is making every effort to arrange their scrapping and construction pro- ' rrams In such a manner that the smallest possible number of worker* will ba Ihrown out of employment. It Is understood that plans for building certain auxiliary ships permitted under tho naval treaty will be put into effect at a much earlier data than originally Intended. thus doing much to mitigate tho unemployment situation. Among those ships likely to be carried through to completion as soon as possible are the light cruisers Otonase. Kawauchl, Ayase. Naira, Shlntsu and Mlnase; the gunboais H'.rn. H.tn. ITozti and Katata, the a.rplane carrier Kokaku seven first-class destroyers and ten second-class destroyer*. Auxiliary ship* already under constriction are the light cruisers Abukuma, Yura, Natorf and Kinu. the first-class gunboat Antaku, the special service ship Seklro, the first-class destroyer Knzauaml and the second class destroyers Botau, Basho and Rawngnta. Among the ships already launched, hut not yet completed, aro the airplane carrier Ilosho, the light cruiser Isuzu and the special service ships Tsuruml and Yajtrl, the first-class destroyer Nokase, the second class wWtruyers iiasu, Iltshl and Surnira and six second-class submarine. Under present plans It Is believed "here will be a reduction of naval arsenal '"Jup-oyes for many months to come.

Negro Fighter’s Car Taken for Debts i Stilt to foreclose a mechanic’s lien on nn automobile owned by Lucille Johnson, white wife of Jack Johnson, negro pugilist, was brought today in Superior Court, room 2. by tho Lafayette Motor* Company. Joint defendants named In the suit Include Johnson. The car was taken In attachment. Bottoms and George Snider, sheriff of Marlon County, who is holding tho enr, are also named. Nomination Cost Him Only $13.07 Among tho Itemized statements of expenses Incurred during the recent primary election which were tiled with the county clerk today was that of Dr. J. N. Huny, who led the Republican legislative ticket. The total cost of his campaign, according i/i the statement, was $13.07. This was expened for postage, stationery and other supplies. Others who filed were:--James Lamkln, defeated candidate for the Republican nomination for county recorder. IL> spent George O. Stelhorn, one of the Democratic nominees for the State legiul lature, spent sl3 In the rac*.

food, because it creates an appetite and promotes assimilation of all food taken, thus securing 100 per cent, of nourishment. Thus It contributes to make rich red blood, which carries vitality to all parts of the body and gives the strength and nerve force that nature demands day by day. Take Hood’s Sarsaparilla, small dose after each meal, and yon will soon note how much refreshed you are, how good your food tastes, and how cheerfully you do your work. Hood’s Pills relieve headache, biliousness, constipation.

SOME PILE-UP

STAG HUNT IN TOWN. WORKINHAM, England, May 17—A stag pursued by huntsman ran through the streets of Wokingham for an hour. It finally escaped in the direction of •Tinchampstead.

Aspirin SAY “BAYERN when you buy Aspirin. Unless you see name “Bayer” on tablets, you are not getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physicians over 22 years and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Rheumatism Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proper directions. Ilaudv “Bayer” uoxes of 12 tablets—Also bottles of 24 and 100 — Druggists. Aspirin Is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Uoooaeetlcacldester of Ballcyllcacld

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TROTSKI SAYS RUSSIA WILL MEET DEBTS Commisar for War Declares Soviets Want Alliance With United States. MOSCOW, May 17.—Despit* the outcome of the Genoa conference, which he expects will fall, Russia will carry out all the International obligations to which she is committed. Leon Trotski, commisar for war in the soviet government, declared today. He said that Russia la anxloue to enter Into a commercial agreement. with the United States. "The Moscow government will show American and European capitalists that the soviet republic is an established fact, and that this republic, which is built In accordance with the methods and principles of Its founders, must be reckoned with. “In view of the large resources In the United States, Russia is most Interested In reaching an economic understanding with that country. American expansion in Russia may be of a commercial or industrial nature. "We are anxious for a reduction of armaments In Europe.” Trotski denied that the Rapallo treaty means a Russo-German entente. Reverting to American affairs, Trotski , said: “I am unable to Interpret the re- j cent statement made by President Hard- ! Ing regarding Russia accurately, but I should like to Interpret It In the sense I that the Wilsonian traditions regarding Russia are no longer valid and that the American Government desires to Veckon sanely with the realities of the situation. If hits psychological change cornea about, then an understanding Is sure to follow. “Undoubtedly Russia will enter into an agreement with Great Britain regarding oil rights,” continued Trotski. “That Is, If Premier Lloyd George does not listen to the voice of the capitalists.”

MAY 17, 1922.

“40” INDUCES SLEEP Dr. Humphrey’s Number “Forty” is anew idea in medicine and depends for its action on the natural reactions ot. the body. Whenever an accident happens, whether a cold or a cut finger, etc.; the body reacts to this and eventually overcomes it. If this does not take place every accident might prove fatal. In Number “Forty” we give a medicine, which, in the crude drug would be a stimulant; but, we give it in such quantity and form, that the stimulating efTect is negligible, the reaction commences almost imme(Jiately and the person quiets down and goes to sleep. Since this sleep is not produced by a drug but by the natural reaction to the remedy, the sleep produced is natural, healthy and refreshing, and there can be no danger of “habit.” Price, 30c, and SI.OO, at Drug Stores, or sent on receipt of price, or C. O. D. Parcel Post. Humphrey's llomen Medicine Cos., 153 William Street, New York. Medical B'mk Free.—Advertisement.

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