Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 13, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 May 1922 — Page 13

MAY 26,1922.

DAUGHERTY TO DIRECT FRAUD CASES ALONE Attorney General Has Named Lawyers to Assist. 4 ATTACKS_JVIADE Cabinet Officer Is in Range of Many Charges. WASHINGTON, Mr, 7 26.—Attorney General Daugherty's answer to chaiges of laxity in the prose* ation pf war frauds was the announcement that he would personally continue in charge of the newly created agency to bring war grafters to justice. The appointment of thre special assistants. in keeping with legislation recently passed by Congress to create an additional grand jury and provide s•"¥>.000 for prosecution of war contract cases was also announced. The special attorneys according to the announcement will b-* Representative C. Frank Keavis. Nebraska: former Representative Roscoe E. McCulloch. Ohio, an.l Col*- Henry W, Anderson. Richmond, Va. None, it is said, win he paid more th3n 5 10.000 a year for his services. Some of the cases, the announcement said, will soon bo ready for presentation to the newly authorized grand jury, the formation of which has begun. Chief Justice McCoy of the 1 *i= r ri**t of Columbia accepted ten of the twenty-three men who will constitute the grand jury oefore which the evidence in the war fraud cases is to be placed. FOl'R ATTACKS ON I>AI GHF.UTY. This annout cement fell-.wed four different .itt.i 'ks -pon the Attorney General, in Congress, la brief, they were a-- follows : Representative Woodruff of Michigan blocked plans f**r a recess <*f the House because Republican tenders declined to: announce the procedure f -r considertaion of his resolution t , investigate alleged laxity orr the 5 art of Attorney General • Daugherty in ;>r* se-'-utiag war contra -t cases. Senator Watson of Georgia presented charges that Mr Daugherty at rh in-; stance of Thomas B Keld.-r, blocked ;,r- 1 rests by prohibition enforcement agents for violation of the Volstead net following seizures of large quantities of wbi.ky and vtii.e. Samuel I’ntenneyer. in a letter to Senator La Foilette of V. iseonsin read to the Senate, charged the attorney general ha*l refused to institute proceedings against the General Ei. trie c,*mpat v for viola- , tlon of the Sherman anti-trust laws in the sale of electric bulbs in spit -of evidence offered by the Lockwood investigating committee. This case and others he said, the Department of Justice was lax in enfor ing the .• rtc laws B©n at- r La F**'bt e then threatened congressional action, the nature *>f which he did n * specify, against Mr. Daugherty for his alleged failure to proceed against th proposed merger of steel corporations on grounds that su< h a -tion was contrary to the 5 her man anti trust law.

BONDSMEN SAY PRIVILEGE IS GIVEN TO SOME Charge Discrimination in Order of Judge Wilmeth Against "Business.’ Professional bondsmen and attorneys have been barred from signing bonds for prisoners in the turnkey's offo e for s<>me t>me by >rl r of Judge I'elbert (.). \\"i! meth. and the ban remains on until June fi Meanwhile th-r* is mm h talk among professional bondsmen n hose business has been "ruined by the court s order, and who de dare that other men are giver, • special privileges.” The fanbh-d in • d!,;re Human T'nc*r. Henry Uothvhild and Will Howard ere working tl-mr old game. T'nger and KoJ,child hare been known among the frerjir tsfers of polio, court as professional bondsmen. Will Howard has been signing numerous bonds since Harry Howard, a professional bondsman, was shut oC by the court. I’nger signed Nathan Tumblers bpnd yesterdsy. Tumbler ras arrested on s blind tiger charge and his case continued in city <ourt until June 34. Kothchild igned the bond of Max Price, negro, yesterday, when he was arrested on the charge of keeping a resort. On May to- signed bond* for Ralph Ramsey and Versie Thomas. Will Howard signed a bond for Janies Itorris. May 24, when I*ori was held on the charge of assault end battery and drawing deadly weapons. On May 21. Howard #tuned -ix bonds for uien arr -ted ■ n various charges. DEFUNCTFIRM PAYS 100 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR Rare Case Cal’s Forth Praise From Creditors for Receiver. cit.o of the. rare cases wfeere a receiver is able to rrike a defunct company pay one hundred rents oo the dollar to creditors and srill hive a surplus was brought to light today when Solon J. farter, judge of Superior t'ourr, room 5, was presented with a testimonial signed by twenty-nine creditors of the Newell Place Realty Company. The document expressed satisfaction and appreehtfon of th* manner and unprecedented success which hid attended the Administration and closing of the affairs of the company. Harry Fenton, toting far the City Trust Company, receivers for the realty company, took over the completion of a three-story apartment house under conStruction. the only asset of the company. There were existing debts of 000. The building was finished, sold, al! creditors were paid, and a slight amount remained. The turner was headed by 'he sigua- ! ture of .Tame? C. Rybolt. woh made the i Maxfield Rites to Be Held Tomorrow Funeral services for George Maxfield. for many years district passenger agent of the Wabash railroiad who died at the Methodist Hospital Thursday night, as the result es injuries sustained in an ‘ automobile accident near I>anvi)!o. on Wednesday, will be held from the Fluncer & Buchanan Chapl at 2:15 o'clock! Saturday afternoon. The services will be in charge of Raperj Commaadery >~o. 1, Knights Templar. |

In Carl Case \ *< ELMER BIsSETT. Elmer Hassett 4 proswiit ing attorney of Shelby County, who is assisting Prosecutor Waldo <’ Ring of Hancock County ! in the *<!<•> of Mrs Clara Carl, charged with fatally poisoning her second husband by adminis’ering ar> *nic in his food, is asking the important hypothetical questions put to expert chem'sts and | doctors in the case. BLAIR HOLDS i SUBORDINATES FOR INQUIRY Patchell, Payroll Examiner, and Gellinger, Clerk, Victims of Probe. WASHINGTON. Miy 20 Revenue Commissioner I'.i.iir today sum,ended Sa one! 5 s ratchell. pay roll examiner la the a,v-ounts unit and Frederick Gellinger. a clerk! pending further in.estiga ri<>n *.f the affairs of the aecour •< unit, which was ..b-lished by Secretary M*-l-lon's ordt-r >n May g;:. Patch*, 11 and G‘-!lii,g*T w**re subordinates of A. I* Sumner, deputy (onmiis-j siivnvr "f accounts, win* w is di suii-sed ; ateng wit!; C c. I'hilds. two appointeeof Assistant •Secretary Dover, i omniis i .- ioner Biair also ordered the transfer **f . Joseph H. Sbawhan. on® * f Chi and 5 its j testants, to the Atlanta office. A P ] Bir.i-h. another of Childs' assistants, was : transferred to the Boston branch of the JUDGE ALLOWS MAN LIBERTY WHILE GOOD Holds Penal Term Over Prisoner Unless He Behaves. Prc.i sreele. < h'*rged wit> sr-mlt and battery, was bv, t* t :r f ■ -*■ n years in the ladiana R> ; ■ nnatory by' Judge James A. Collins in rimlnat Court today. The sentvnc. was su .-•** :i*i* and during ~ ' 1 i bcli ivb-r. Steele w.is, however, fined Jlft and c.ifcts as was hts br.*th-r Krtteet sr*-do. The li=r-. r was charged with a-.-auC and battery. Testimony showed that the two had at.ta*-ked and severely beaten Sam Bailey, with whom Fred S •••■•> had an argument over fifty cents which Steele -til Bailey owed him.

CARL TRIAL IS LIKE‘HAMLET,’ BUT SKULL IS MISSING (Continued From Page One.) log found in th organs 'if Frank Carl to total 5.81 grains Me A bee's ch'tni-ai analysis showed an estimated total of 27 75 grains *,f arsenic in the vital organs of Alonzo Car! A drug eb rk at Greenfield sold a quantify ’,f powdered ar-.-ni*- To Mrs Ctrl, the defendant, in the latter part of July and a few days prior to th** <! ath of Frank Carl Mr? i art was the only person xvho waited on the two mm prior to their deaths, with the exception of t' r do tor. The probable motive of the d< ifh of *he two men was to render the defendant the sole heir of the benefits of whatever property there was. as wH as to tiie possession of a S2. *•*S' life insurance p*dicy held by Frank Carl. Mrs. Carl did receive .*2.000 from the Modern Woodman <*f America Lodge at Seneca. Knp. a? payment on the policy. Positive evidence there xvas arsenic in the vital organs of Alonza Carl af the time es being chemieally anaylized after death was given by IV. I>. M'-Ahee, Indianapolis chemist, who also testified ro the presence of arsenic j,i the body of Frank Carl. He testified that his tests showed an estimated total of 27.75 grains of arsenic in the body of Alonzo Carl. ENOUGH rOISQN TO KILL THIRTEEN. Following his testimony, newspapermen asked,him how many people couid ha killed by the amount es ars*--n!c. He -aid. ■ With 27.73 grains of arsenic, the i-iry in this rase could be killed and there would be'enough left over for the judge " The testimony to the great amount of arsenic in the body of Alonzo Carl appeared to shock every on** in the court room. Alonzo Carl died in the h“me of hi son a few months before Carl died Dr W. G. Emory in answer to a hypothetical question propounded by the State, expressed his opinion that the deaths of both men were caused by arsenical poisoning / The doctor and counsel for the defense engaged in a lively verbal encounter while be was testifying. The court was forced to rap for order. The defense has indicated it will at t“mpt to show that Alonzo Csri.was ne-.-pr named as beneficiary in th** life insurance policy of-1 rank Can. The State in attempting to show motive, has introduced witnesses xxho testified Alonzo Ciri was named as a beneficiary and that Mrs Carl, prior to Frank's death, persuaded bim to name her as the sole beneficiary. The stale has also introduced evidence tending to show Mrs. Curl-m idea trip to Seneca, Kas , 'he town where Frank tad his lodge membership, to make in - qnirx of the method to be used in having the name of the beneficiary changed. Ir became known today Mrs Carl will take th“ witness stand at the proper time to testify in her own behalf. Judge Alonzo Blair who is presiding, has announced he will hold court all day Saturday up to 5 o'clock, but no court will be hold on Tuesday, Decoration day. WOOF! KANSAS CITY. Mo., Mu.v 26,—Every <!or in Kansas City will have to hiiow a va<rt*lnation for rabies sear or be linked up in the eity pound, if the sii(tßri*tion of Ur. E. H. Bulloek, eity health director, made toda c \, is adopted.

CONFIDENCE IN LLOYD GEORGE VOTED FREELY House of Commons Goes on Record as Approving His Course at Genoa. LONDON. May 26.—Great Britain today accepted and approved Lloyd George's report from Genoa. The overwhelming vote of confidence which the little Welshman vton from the House of Commons after eight minutes of brilliant oratory, was reflected by public opinion and press comment today. The vote w as 235 to 26. GOLDSBERRY IS HELD FOR FRAUD BY GRAND JURY Alleged to Have Represented Himself as Agent for Masonic Company. Ben Goidsberry, star witness in the "Peg" Thompson murder trial, and who for a time was held for first degree murder. was itwlicte 1 today on the charge of obtaining money* under false pretenses. Thompson kilUff 11 young mechanic during a orunken brawl, in which Goidsberry was involved, by thrusting an ice pick through his victim’s eye. It Is alleged Goidsberry. by representing himself to be a Mason and agent for a Masonic company, defrauded many people out of money. The specific charge in tb- Indictment is-that he obtained $2 from Earl Akron, TIT Lean ke Building Thirty-one other persons were indicted. Howard Holiitield, who some time ago shot himself after attempting to kill his wife, was indicted on a charge of as saulf and battery with intent to murder. Both he and his wife lingered between ife and death at. the city hospital for unnny days. Edward Daniels was indicted for murder, It is alleged that he shot and killed Robert McDonald. 90S West Walnut street. Granville Carr, former secretary and general manager of the Universal Paper Company, was indicted for grand larceny, Carr is charged w-'.’h stealing aio-nr from Kelli! L. Jac<>, 51 IT North New Jersey Mreet. Names of others Indicted and the allege-] offenses follow: Leonard Smith, William H Hampton, issuing fraudulent checks: Hary S'-!-:* k. burglary and petit larceny; I-dal Clarkson, Arthur W. Tangeman. <-m bezzlcuient; Che-ter Woodson. <>r-i Ca-I walla.ter. criminal assault; Virgil Palmer and Harry Ostium. Dick Steele, vehicle, taking at. I ;!.** unlawful possession of 1 ni”'--r v. hid* . Edward Lace, obstruct !ng 1 railroad track: Robert Blvthe. • a ter;- g a bouse to commit a felony and grand larceny; iT.-rer. •• Roller, grand larceny: James C. Wood and .1 - - }iH O Connor, robbery and petit larceny: Wendell Lewis. Fr<-,1 Tomlins-'ti. our gl.irv and grand larceny: Wlllia 1 HIR and Kob.-rr Hill, grand larceny. Everett Perkins a:.-l Fran-is T'.itr* r„n, vehicle taking and the unlawful po.-ess'-on of a motor v**iii* le. and Richard Twisley. is >;n:!t ui.-t battery With intent t-- tuiir d.-r seven p-rons were discharged

MISSION IS TO PREACH GOSPEL OF PROHIBITION Leading Drvs Say IT.l T . S. Will Save World by Doctrine. Mil.W at kEE. Wl„ May 2fl. America. a missionary Nation to snve "n dmnkra world from nVobolic sr lf -destruction by preaching th** gospel of prohibition' ua the vision of loading drys of the conn try meeting here today. Make the i'nited State* Rn f n for pro hihiCi-n end tho a spread the doctrine -f prohibition over the fa-- of the earth, was the determination of the drys. WETS PREPARE FOR RIG DRIVE NEW YORK. May 26 A great wot drive, to offset the dry's convention at Milwaukee, is under way throughout sb*> Fast today. Now Y*-rk is the first objective of the association against the prohibition amendment, which is canvassing the State, but the entire country will be covered before the congressional elections next November. The Anti-Jaloon League, at its Mil waukee meeting, has declared every candidate for Congress must state his stand on the eighteenth amendment. The dry war *-ry is that eaeh candidate, must go on record to uphold the letter of :he Contsitution. PARK BOARD MAY ACQUIRE RIVER BANK Dr. Hodgin Urges Purchase to Beautify City Hospital Grounds. Plans for the acquisition of all the land Iring west of the city hospital to White River, south of Fall Creek and north of Michigan street ar** under con sideration by the board of park coni missioners. Dr. E C. Rod gin. chairman of the hoard of public health, urged that this bo done to increase the beaut- and utility nf the hospital plant. It has been estimated it would cost from $150,000 to $200,000. Police Pass Buck to Prosecutors in ‘Bawling’ by Court Failure of city court prosecutors to open their office before -curt convenes makes it impnseit l* for police nffi,-e<- s to comply with the request of Judge Delbert (> \A iimerh that they appear promptly with properly signed affidavits when their names are called, a delegation of indignant police officers, headed r>y Lien tenant Jones, told Judge Wihnet’a today. The delegation called on Judge XVilmeth, after policemen and Mete’fives had waited until afr*r 3 o’clock, the hour set for t.he opening of court, without being able to get into the prosecutor's office where the affidavits are prepared. Three Convicted on Tiger Charge Fined Edward Cycle. 1620 Gal-field avenue, was fined SIOO and costs on a blind tiger charge, Ralph Crab. 1950 North <>ln‘-y street, was fined the same amount and Amanda Pettiford. negro. 313 Cincinnati street, was fined SSO and costs for the sat&e offense.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES.

ON TRIAL FOR MURDER

f mmM

TO REPRESENT CHICAGO MAYOR AT AIR EVENTS Club President to Be Here Aviation I>a>, Says Letter to Shank. Charles $ 11 iern.-irt. pr.-Hd* of the Affi' m-d nulls if ni .I----, will reprvsen. May.-r Wi-'iaia Hate fhompM-a of that c't> -■ the jivinf! \-i day events Monday, a- or-: *.g t-> a i-”, r r-criv-.l i his morning by May, r b 1 other n■ • t.*■ guc.-', will be Mi I : .*•:.-s Jasper 011*1 - den. j.resbleiP *-f tb- -nr-1 *-f the world's aero 1 . • and :g :.a t.-ir or the ituc •••titit entai auto t-mrs, nr.-I G-n ' !' Egg*'. *r.'il supcm tend* --f air r 1 ' - ril- -f :h- R • offi* •• 1' t-1 r* me:.* Ati .*<l*l* -I ' ■ • *,i t! ■ r. leg pro tram Monday will b- '■ • li ■ trn.gh; : , il*,f*-rmini* 1 ll.tr. •s • r ,-r- • ir.-itivo in the p : it.-...- A:r 1 1. : . y wh'.-l. w~l 1- !:• I ar D *rln S.-p*t ;r •■■■ Ir, • :-*..}• ar- Mi . Wi:i! , ± vt. 1- , 1 - . K-: - l.lTth N G >-* 1 ell Cl 1 *-■ ■ . I tin. fiy-rs of the 4'i-h n-s.-rve Pc*,..: F.|U Idron. K r ••• I -■ -I- 11 ,r a I. : Tr.c - rij-l- •. t-- tb, ft cir-g fi-ld bi. da -. :.i -. *Vi •• • a • : . .1. s cast 1 Washing! - r -at. or T II 1. A E ;t I "ten W |p..-h h n- ->p ,si - 1> tl- t, i, ■ r bi ; -• w 1*- I■■ a- freqio-at : c r - from I.:. ■ strew an-1 Kep.tui ky siv, 11 :■* BOMB ATTEMPT ON LEGATION; MINISTER GONE First Affair of IN Kind Kver Recorded*by Police of Cuban Capital. HAVANA Mat 26. Ari unsil rsgfn] Bt-ti-mpf v is matte here ■ -I - t*- lav to Mow up th*-* Spanish teg.itb :i with a 1" mb Th-> bn mi • exploited in tl- bn k part of th* legation liuilditHt. causing *-i’ly small On m. i ge. S. n--r M:ttntcgui. the miateter. and hi-' w ife wi-r ■ absent when the exploakm occurred. • Tin- p !li n arc unable *0 account fur the attempt, said to be the first >f Its kind ever it tempted on foreign g-ivern-nci,? property in Havana. A rigid inv*-st iga-| ten is ir.d r way.

Caught jjk |t\ * V j i •••siljjk

What does this face tell? it's Mrs. W. R. Simms, Houston, Texas, who admits, police say, that - she beat her husband to death, claiming that he had abused her for years. She was caught after a 1,000-mile chase across flooded prairies. *

MRS. (lAKI CARL.

STORM HITS | SUBURB WITH FATAL FURY Three Art* Killed and Damage to Proper!v Reaches $200,000 ! cm< AGO May 2' - Thr-e persons : wen- kill* <1 and damage of 7..- than jl'i-'.Oi'O r •suited f;, 11 a fte rc fi,;r:* al -form which Slrtl.c, S'-rb.-r ■ ' urt-s ,-f ''hiec-r.ling ;• a • h*-.-k- ---| up. cotnpleti *1 today. Joseph lten.or ili‘-*i it the wle-i cf ; hls automobile f • h-arr failure. In- ( ,l-;ce-i by th • s'..-- k fr : ' - : It . f light :.i*.g. that st ro- .. 1 • tr ! K ward G FYi t . - *>. 1 Leo r?umkl : v.-.-r** d-cr i.-.-i i-1 ri:. ba- -t.r cf a j f nrnit-ire -*ore .*• H tut man* I It.-* when ' they cat ic in * -:.-*••* with high voltage: Several building** were struck by light Nine and tier -.cc;;. -;:u 1 ip - -~1 LEADERS FEAR TO FORCE RULE FOR CLOTURE Senate Tic-up on Tariff Bill Causes Puzzling. Situation. | WASHINGTON. >lc V 26 -Rep,.bic an I-.---.il* ' - pr- Ply wed p, .1; -ci- ic,'-** - ly sens' •1r 1h 1 a-tb-ti **-i tb- deal ir.d of n | g*r,•;.(•. t a-b-.l by S -i.at.-rs 1.-ct *. Kelt *!*■- cud G.. Hiding ii w i •ir.i-'t <di> i ,:e i-r-i .*■ r* ii th- S-i.:ic t c - in ord r t<> s, . up - • -I.- .tlon of the tariff* bill. Tin t ir the en'ir- !■ g> c ,-ivc pn-gram wil! be. v re. k- and l-v .- 11- -| - ic deuiiicstrai -n n.-.ilt -• *: - : -p- -* • li": ' jti -n *,f ,lobule jet , Go 1 •• As- r voting < • - - •• < -.v. b ' I" daj th • i-ru] s-.i ir- c .1 ith. r cnii us. Si-nat-rs ■ -:■•-! :* • postpone further acii -n • -it 11 .-' c • .;dc v 1.1 -i'--th-n. time t-• -.vpl.iiti '■ h- pt""i 1 u'-w rul- t> th*-:r ci-ib-ngi.-.-s and w 1 sup ■ i-.-r: f-r it 'lb. move to Impose the cpcur.i rule has In--a mid.-r <•>•< <>•!• r-'.-ii !'• r -■ no- , titn* Mcmiiera of tie- t.ir.ff Id"-k. rest i less lieeaus**. of slew r. -m *• ti the <oritf| lull, li.ive 1 'rye g t-- orgaiiiz.- support : b-r th- prn| sal for w.-ck* lint utuctid-j it g M-nate rul-s Is or- of tbe tn-.st diffi ! cult possesses koown, r-s —'tiatorl.-il hi?-j tor;, show*-- Tiffs is particularly true . when the amendment is desired to nffe-c ! i parlc-un leg shut-. 1 tight. 1- has h.-;-.- | t..*-. ro bo**u found aim -v inip*issihlo t*• J 1 dmnge the rul.-s ic. th- iclds' of a light | on .1 bill Ins-end of 'he new rotes, tenders will tr' t • arrange w b,-n.it.-rs I nd-rw<e*d and Stniiiain.-. I >•■" *,.-1 o- Icado’-s. for .1 re.i.s"!i;il>ly proti'pt iiircY vole. BOWMAN FREE IN BRIBERY CASE Stale Fails ti* Pr**.c Guilt in Connectit.n With School ! I Building. MARION. Ind., May 26 - Charges of* tr;b-r-. against Krasi* is M. Bowmnn. of I the Bowman Const recti'.u Company, wore not stistainci! in the Grant Circuit! G.iiirt A fury, which for four days heard j the ovid-noo in Ihr c.is> returned verdict of a-’quittab -R.iwman was :illos4B| t-i have givon’ James '‘'ifton, tow-jiship Irustec, now serving s* utence ! for mtsapproprintiun of public funds SSOO for favor* in eorinhetiun a sohocl buililiug contract. Weiss Injured in Motorcycle Crash George Weiss, 25, 1529 Tahor street, suffered a sprained 1-ft 1- g. bruises and cuts when a motoreyglo he was riding, at Twenty-l-'irst sfr-et and Capitol an--nut- di-ii-k a rut. swerved into a parked ; automuhile :n:d turned mi r today. Fred ! Dyer. 11 US Villi avenue, riding in a side car with Wi-if. escaped injury. Weiss was taken to the city hospital. Mexican Rebels Are Caugrht and Killed ?b\N ACTONIO, Texas. May 26,-Two Mexican rebel leaders, ex-Mayor Nieasio Vasquez and Donaeiono Kscalente, have been captuYed and eseeuteif by forces 'under command of Gen. Manuel Arenas, according to word received here today. The two rebels belonged to the group led by Leon Martinez, which lias been operating in the Pausteca uii district near Tampico. *

CHORUS GIRL, TIRED OF LIFE, SHOOTS SELF Has Small Chance to Live, Hospital Physician Says. CLEVELAND. Ohio. May 26.—Tired of life behind the footlights. Mrs. Dollie Winters, a ehorus girl, with a threeyear old daughter living at Royal Oaks, a Detroit suburb, fired a bullet into her breast here today. At the hospitat, tt was said that her chance of life was fair, although the bullet had plowed its way entirely through the body. ATHLETIC CLUB PLANS PROGRAM FOR CEREMONY Corner Stone to Be Laid for New City Organization Saturday. Thousands of persons are expected to witness the ceremonies tomorrow afternoon at the laying of the corner stone of rbe Indianapolis Athletic Club building, North Meridian and Vermont streets, for v-nieh'tbe complete program was an-n'ouri'-ed today by Henry F. Campbell, president, of tlio club. Many civic and business men's clubs of the city aiso are expected to have big representations at the ceremonies which will begin at 2 ; o'. > k. / Announcement also was made today ; fhur Meridian street, from New Y'ork to ! Michigan streets, and Vermont street from Illinois to I’ennsylvama streets. ! wii! tie dosed to traffic after 1 o'clock [and no parking will be permitted in this area. The ceremonies will be preceded from 1 1 rui t-> 2 o'clock by a concert by the ! Indianapolis Newsboys’ band. At 2 I o'clock, with Dr. ( arieton B. McCulloch | pr- - '.in at. the ceremonies will open with l A ’tig raising under the auspices of the ! .Vueri-au Club and Boy Scouts of Indi-•,.p"!ift-with a military and marine escort. This wiF: t- followed by the In- [ vci- itlou by- Bisiiop Joseph M. Francis. ; H-tit-y F GatiipbeU. president of the ; - titb. wit! be introduced by F)r. McCuJ;,n,j o- v. behalf of the dub he will •op* tuketis of appre*ffation from other ••I'ibs and rganizations of t'ue-.-ity. Letters have b—u received by the comrait-ti-e ir charge that a number of special tokens of appreciation will be tendered the A'hieti-- 1 dub. The principal address at the ceremonies v : ! be made by Former Governor Fam-,-l M. i;a!sion. Albert J Beveridge and M j. r Shu k. Following this the Altru--1 i iff- es Indianapolis will present a g . ib-a t.-owel ro Govenvor Warren T Mc|'r.iy vs h. vi!l tt* n lay the corner stone f :L b-illding. using the golden trowel al ii wt.h-h '1 place the mortar under • • . ne Tiie trowel will be present-d •be G-.vi-rn- r by Ruth B-iehier, eight-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis 1 Rueh’ -r, 1227 Newman street, on be-:-aof th- , !üb. Following the actual laying ff the corner stone the Roy s ••cits' sis -and drum corps will play, brt: zing the program to a close. \ spe-ial p’atforiu bis been built in !:•••!.* of the -tub building, on which will b- >. .:*• j the presidents of a uuruber of i.rean itl-'-ns In Inudinnapolls ns well *,p. ci i! guests from other cities. Spec- ,-] i_i.vit.itii *• for the event have been - ■ * 10 all ( residents and athletic dtrec-t-rs of d’ ; il!.i!:.i -llege.s and universities a- w—-d a to the presidents of all ath-

1,, c. in es.xlynn.

lefie clubs within a radius of 500 mites <*f luflionapolis. Many persons from a’.l parts of th© State are expected to nttond the ■-eremontes, as the club has a large nonresident. membership. Following thg eercroonies the club will hold a banquet and jollification in the Riley room at the Claypool Hotel. L C Hucsmunn will serve as toastmaster and speaker? will include the Rrx. William Graham Everson of Muncie. who >. reed as a done! of infantry in the IV a rid War and was the only Indiana officer to see service on the Italian front; George \ S hneldor. of the Cleveland Athletic C'*-s and Mr. Ralston ami Mr. Beveridge. A number of special features iDo have been arranged for the banquet. Musi*- nil! he provided by the Millionaire Orchestra of the club and several numbers will he given by the Murat Chanter quartet whirb is composed of Louis C. Heinrich, Joseph Wood, Ellis V, Stuart and Gorge Henke. P Laycoek is the accompanist. Report of Crane’s Sentence Is False PARIS. May 26.- The report that Charles E Crane, former American amhassadfr to China, had been sentenced to twenty years' imprisonment by a fl'rench military court in Syria for inciting Syrians to rise against the French occupational troops, is false, it was announced at th” foreign office this afternoon. It was declared that Mr. Crane “was never indicted, never tried and nov.-*r sentenced and that the story that he has been is a falsehood.” Marriage Licenses Rex Sawyer, 242 North Randolph Rt... 22 Lena E Bledsoe. 3901 Rookwood Ave... 21 Ear! MeQuinst on. 438 Pine St 28 Clara Warpenberg. Broadway H0t5f1..,19 Floyd E. Baber. 3450 X Capitol Ave.,2B Josephine Hicks, 2833 Moore Ave .20 John I' Grose. 1254 XV. Twenty-sixth. .33 Bessie L Grbse. In" XX*. Pleasant Run Bivd 31 Edward N. Moody, 806 Hyland St. $9 Glayds XX’. Murray. 4622 Carrollton Av. .21 Robert G. Burkhardt. 224 Towa St... .pc Garnet M. Raason. 1810 S. Belmont St. .19 Elmer J. Burkhardt. 224 lowa St.. ~30 Bueiah L, Ray, 1755 S. Delaware 5t..28 Davie E. Warren. 2316 Brookside 5t..26 Vary C. Linin', 2530 Broadway St 19 P.ajeft Hnssabee. 2301 Fairview 5t....53 Cora Sheets. 1023 XX". Twenty-Third St .25 PAYS CAR WAS STOLEN. Tonev Fleet, 2334 Talbott avenue, reported to jiolice today that his automobile was stolen last night. It was parked in front of 2532 North Capitol avenue.

Love

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A San Francisco restaurant keeper fell in love with this picture of Milka Mallovich. He proposed by mail. She came from Czecho-Slovakia to wed him. Xow they’re divorced.

ADMITS KILLING WM. D. TAYLOR! AT HOLLYWOOD Man Gives Self Up in East,! Saying He Is ‘The Guy: POUGHKEEPSIE, N Y. May 26—A man who described hfms--!f as “Mac," and hater established his identity as Frank Doran of Chicago, was held by the authorities here today upon his boast that : “I’m the guy that shot William Desmond Taylor in California. Doran made this statement to a taxi! driver, Herman Bernhardt, at Flsbkill. : after forcing the man to drive him at j the point of a revolver to a point near Naugutuek. According to Bernhardt, his fare told him he was “in a hell of a fix " and didn't care whether he was- “bumped off or not.” Local authorities are inclined to doubt the man's story, but are holding him until word can be had from Los Angeles authorities. WALLACESAYS HE WON’T QUIT CABINET POST Secretary of Denies Report He Will Resign as Agriculture Head. WASHINGTON. May 26—Secretary of Agriculture Wallace today denied he in-fend“-1 to resign from the Cabinet if President Harding recommended to Congress the transfer of the Bureau of Forestry. Roads and Markets from ft- Agriculture Department to the Interior and Commerce Department. Wallace said he would insist upon retaining these bureaus, but hi? disagree-] men* with the views of the congressional j reorganization committee was not likely j to lead his voluntary retirement, he de- 1 dared.

CREDIT MEN TO DISCUSS DRIVE FOR MEMBERS George L. Carr Gives Talk on Reasons for Business Failure. Plans for a membership’campaign are to be Usoussed by the officers and directors of the Indianapolis Credit Interchange and Adjustment Bureau, at a I meeting Friday at 6:15 nr the Union | City Club, according to an announcej ment made at the meeting of the In- | dianapolis Association of Credit Men. I The association was addressed at yesterday’s meeting by George 8. Carr, apI praisal engineer, who declared that I failure to know fixed assets or plant value, unfamlllarity with fire Insurance and lack of knowledge regarding Federal tnxe9 he e:il. were the chief reasons for the failure of the average man in business. rians for the convention es the National Association of Credit Men. to be hell in Indianapolis June 6 to 9. were discussed and arrangements made for a special committee of fifteen past presidents of the local aijsofiation to meet the delegates near Indianapolis and accompany them to the city. GILLETT’S EYE MISSES JOHNSON Speaker Fails to Recognize Michigan Member Pressing War Fraud Issue. ■WASHINGTON. May 26 Efforts of Representatives Johnson and XVoodruff to force House consideration of a resolution ordering exhaustive protje of war contracts. failed in the House today. Speaker Glllett refused to recognize Johnson when lie sought as a question of personal privilege, to force Chairman Campbell of the Rules Committee, to introduce the previously ordered resolution paving the way for the probe. Harding Deals Death Blow to Narcotics WASHINGTON. May 26.—Present Harding today signed the Miller bill, which strikes a death blow at the illicit traffic in opium and narcotics by effectually barring the importation and transportation of drugs in the United Sates, except for medicinal purposes. A commission of Cabinet officials is set up under the law to administer the provisions of the new legislation. f Negro Secures Key and Steals Clothes Ernest Wencke, 1850 Ludlow avenue, reported to the police that a suit of clothes and a pair *of shoes, valued at 535. had beer stolen from his home. Wencke told- police that he had left the key to his hrftis** with a neighbor. During his absence* a negro came to the neighbor and said that Wencv.e h.ul sunt him after the key.

DOVER-BLAIfi ROW WARMS QP RAPIDLY Friends of Deposed Officials After Harding. CASE OF PATCHELL More Than 300 Jackets of Papers Taken From Files. Special to Indiana Daily Times and Philadelphia Tublic Ledger. WASHINGTON. May 26.—Tha DoverBlair row sizzled as the latest developments in the Treasury wrangle began to unfold. Charges anrl countercharges flew thick and fast between David H. Blair, Collector of Internal Revenue, and two recent appointees of Elmer Dover, assistant Secretary of the Treasury, who were dismissed by order of Secretary Mellon. Meanwhile friends es the deposed officials continued to Lombard President Harding with protests against the dismissals. No indication of the President's attitude in the squabble was given at the White House, but it was evident that Mr. Harding intends to get all the facts fore he intervenes. To this end he asked Secretary Mellon to come to the White nouse. After the conference Mr. Mellon indicated that he would stand pat. So far as he is concerned Mr. Mellon is said to regard the incident closed. Charges that official Government papers were removed from the Treasury files at the instance of A. D. Sumner, formerly deputy commissioner, are made by Mr. Blair. The deposed officials, Sumner and C. C. Childs, former supervisor of collectors, countered by charges that Mr. Blair had ordered them “shadowed” by operative? in the special intelligence 'amt of the internal revenue bureau. •S. G. Fatohell was not forced to accompany repr*?senrativii6 of the bureau and his statements to them were made voluntarily," said Secretary Mellon. Likewise, he consented to deliver the 300 jackets of papers taken from our files to a representative of the bureau and did so. SUMNER CONTENDS PAPERS WERE HIS. Sntntier admits that the papers were taken from the department at his request, but he contends that they were personal letters. A number of the letters, he said, •‘contained information that I did not wish to fai! into the hands of Democratic chiefs." Childs, who was a Yale football star and a member of the American Olympic team in 1912 at Berlin where he was received by the Kaiser, related how he was shadowed by operatives in the bureau and how he gave his shadow a knockout blow. Sumner said he did not know whether he was followed, but. said a secret service man in the bureau remained at his elbow when he returned to his office on Wednesday, after he had been dismissed.

WOODEN ROOF PERIL IS TOLD | BY FIRECHIEF Elimination of Old_Shingle Most Important, Declares O'Brien. The elimination of the wooden shingle roof was characterized Ly Chief John J. O’Brieu of the Indianapolis fire force as ott" cf the most Important activities of the Are prevention division of the Indianapolis fire force, in a talk before the committee on fire resistant roof campaign, which was held ia the Chamber of Commerce building at noon yesterday. ‘ Some idea of the danger from shingle 'roof fires." said Chief O'Brien, “can bn gained from the fact that during the two months of January and February, 1922. ther* were more wooden shingle rn-f fir*-s in Indianapolis than occurred in t'mteriiiati. Louisville, St. Faul, Kansas City, New Orleans and Philadelphia during the entire year of 1920." Asa result of the activities of the fir* resistant roof committee. Chief Jacob E. Reidol, head of the fire prevention division of the Indianapolis fire force, reported that. 904 permits for reroofing had been issued during the first four months of the present year. A committee of six was named by Mr. Jordan to carry out the plans decided upon at yesterday's meeting, this committee to be composed of Albert B. Pierson. chairman, and Jacob E. KeideL G. F noppe, Joe E. Mattingly, J. W, Han? kins and Ralph R. Reeder. MULE OR OIL? SMELL CAUSES FINE OF S2OO Liquid Poured on Fire Had Odor of Booze, Says Officer. Whether coal oil or white mule kept the home fires burning, came before Judge Delbert O. Wilmetß today when Jesse Robinson, 204S Olive street, brought before the judge charged with operating a blind tiger. According to Sergeant McGee, -who raided the Robinson home, Robinson's sister poured the contents of a jug into the cook stove, on which the noon meal was being prepared, before he was able to determine just what the jug contained. Robinson declared that the liquid was coal oil. but the Jug, as well as several other empty * containers of its kind which were found on the floor, smelled more like..wblto ran'.e tirau coal oil, according to the officer. Morover, Robinson had been convicted on a similar charge on May 17. so the Judge sentenced him to a fine of ? 200 and cost* and sixty days on the Indiana SUM farift. Enormous Number of Cars Produced by Single Company The total production of Ford cars has passed the six million mark this month ■according to information just received by the local Ford branch. This gives a production in excess of a million for the last year—the fixe million mark having bee*n achieved on May 28, 192 L Os this total. 5,517.956 have been delivered to purchasers in the United States alone and the most recent statistics show that 4.478.21S of this number are still in daily service. Dally production at the Ford Motor Company is now close to 5, C00 cars and during the last several months, sales have been increasing steadily and demand today is ahead of the company’* shipping requirements,

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