Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 15, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 May 1922 — Page 12
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Wf Will Help You to Save Safely /lrtrl)fr gMtJinga ant) Crust Company JUDGE’S REPORT SHOWS FINES ON INCREASE Year 1922 Breaks Record if Preseni Rate of Law Violation Continues. POOR PAY HEAVIEST At the present rate, If maintained until Jan. 1, 1923, Judge Delbert O. Wilmeth will set anew record for total flues and .•osts in the city court for the year of !:C2. When Judge James I Very was on 'tie city court bench the total average tin-s and costs a year during the years 1914 to 117 were $33,000. In 191S, Walter Pritchard became judge of city court. He set anew record for lines and costs. During th eyears IMS to 1921, Judge Pritchard maintained an average of $*>4,250 fines and costs a year. In the year 1921,he out did all previous years and the tines and costs totaled *103,100.10, that year. During the first ?hreo months Judge Wilmeth was on the t> neh the total fines and costs reached *:,812.10. This means if he conti iues hiring the last nine months of the year s he did during the first three months, in- total for the year will be J 123.245.40. It Is interesting to note bow these font fines and costs are divided. Th- reo ■rds of the court show for the first three months: City lines, SW7 , M: State tine's, *15.209.97; docket fees. s<l.o<4-68: ex- prosecuting attorney fees. $45.46; State attorney fees, $5,f>46.45; city prosecutor, $765.45; witness fees, $3. During the first twenty days of May the records show: City fines 5151.20; State fines, $9,963.66; docket fees, $4,541.69; ex-prosecuting attorney fees $40.51; State attorney fees, *3,708.30; city prosecutor, $364.54; which makes the total lines and costs for the ; wenty days $21,406.20. Who pays and why the unusual iurease in total firms and costs? This is the question that Is always asked. Traffic days recently have shown a big increase over traffic days a few ~-■ ks ag->. Last Thursday $772. was paid at the city clerk's office by the traffic law violators. However it is the blind tiger operator and the defendant who is the victim of the blind tiger operator's traffic in white mule who pays the largest part of the total ues and costs. “It is the poor and not the rich who hand over ro the deputy city clerks almost all the big total of tines and cos's,’’ was the statement of one of the clerks whose duty it is to keep these records. “It Is the traffic in white mule in Indianapolis that causes the large percent of arrests,” a police officer declared,” and any bootlegger. rich or poor, don't mind paying a tine as long as he don’t get sect to jail or to the Indiana Stare I'.irm.”
ATHLETIC CLUB BUILDS NEW HOME HERE Samuel M. Ralston Pays the City Tribute at Corner Stone Service. The erection of the Indianapolis Athiefie Club building will not be significant because of its dimensions or its cost, but because it will embody the philosophy of Indianapolis' community ideals, Samuel \i. Ralston. Democratic nominee for l nited States Senator, declared In a talk i' the ceremonies .''. 'companylag the layng of rte- corner stone of the club Saturday. In part. Mr Ralston said: “Indianapolis is a city of homes and *> hert-ever the sentiments of home life pred* ruinate, the feeling of brotherhood Is irong, and recognition is quickly made f the truth that “No man liveth unto Himself." 'Tf there be those who have contributed time and money to tiic- movement culminating in this occasion with the hope that it will result to the advantage of i hose having selfish purposes to s?rte ■tm-ugh it. let me gay that they have failed to catch the vision of the Indianapolis Athletic Club. "This club is to stand for the progress ts this city, and never for the thrift • fa elites at th • expense of this city. It will stand out on the first lines of Indianapolis as a public spirited Institution, In advocacy of civic virtues. "The men who have actively stood back of the movement for the proposed building, have cut themselves to the quick iti sacrifice that they might accomplish something worth while for the city of their affection, and 1 wish to commend them publicly for the high -;urit of citizenship they have thus shown. ‘ The strength of a city depends upon the devotion of its citizens to it, and this devotion is intense or Indifteri ut, depending upon the personal touch which they have with one another. Men naturally seek to establish between tte-m----soives a bond of unity, and when they -u<veed in doing this, they bring to the support of their city a resolve to advance its future interests. "With this thought in mind the Indianapolis Athletic t'luh .resolved upon a common meeting place to which families may repair for social functions; business men to discuss commercial inlerests. and committees to promote community welfare; an i all these separately nd collectively throw open the gates of toe city to the stranger. “These are all high purposes and they • tint some of the noble ideals of Americanism." JOINT SERVICES FOR HERO DEAD Odd Fellows Join With Sol-! diers in Service.
I he soldier den i of West New ton and ..*• few r< niaisnns t'ivll War veterans i:ied with the "'ill IV Rows yester-'av in s.-rrlntf Memorial day The roster of tee dead was railed—fifty-four soldiers nd twenty-one Odd Fellows—and their graves were decorated with flags and flowers by one hundred school children. A large chorus and a band furnished the music and an a idress was delivered by Capt. A. X. Grant, Civil War veteran of Indianapolis. Xiue comrades of the G. A. R. and a confederate Army veteran were on the platform. The speaker introduced each of the soldiers, giving a brief history of the military service of each soldier. Former Editor Gels Prison Sentence LONDON. May 25*.—Horatio Rottomley, M. P.. former editor of John Bull, antiAmerican weekly, today was found guilty of appropriating to his own use 105.000 oonnds from funds subscribed for war •Tids and was sentenced to seven yiars’
LODGE ANSWERS STATEMENTS OF TARIFF CRITICS i ! Says U. S. Foreign Trade Is Growing Faster Than Any Other Nation. SEES ENORMOUS GROWTH Special to Indiana Daily Times ' and Philadelphia Public ledger. WASHINGTON, May 29. Senator i Lodge of .Massachusetts, majority floor i leader, today emphasized the recent state- , rnent of Secretary Hoover that "the for- ' elgu trade of the United States Is growing more rapidly than that of any other > country.” as an answer to statements of 1 the critics of the pending tariff bill that ! its passage would cut off imports and de i stroy our foreign commerce. Making the confident prediction that 1 . Congress will pass a permanent tariff act this season, Senator Lodge continued: i “Under the emergency tariff, our trade ; Is becoming more nearly normal than ' , that of any oilier nation. After the present tariff bill becomes a law there will ! j be an even greater advance In our trade, • ! both foreign and domestic, j "Bulltling up the business of this coun- j j try is not going to depress the business ■ iof the world. Other countries have high ; i duties now, as the figures presented by j Senator Gooding show. I think I am ; right in saying that in many cases their duties are higher than ours and yet those I who oppose this bill seem to think that : these duties will stop tlie trade of other , countries with us ‘ I have been through eight tariff de- ; bates. The importers and the P-nin-rats always put up the same camouflaged at taks we h.,-r today, but tin- country invariably returns and supports a Repuli lican protective tariff when anew foun datlon is needed by the business of the ; country to rebuild to an era of pros- j perity. ' "Former speaker, Reed, said on one oc- j , caslon 'No tariff ever suited everybody j except an unmade tariff.' No tariff was! ever constructed by the Democratic or j Republican party which satisfied every- i body and it is not to be supposed the present tariff will satisfy completely j every one of the variegated Interests In : the United States. He declared our for- j elgu trade today is nut suffering be- t cause of the tariff and we are living now under the emergency rar'.fT act, which has higher rates, in many cases, than those proposed in the nuance commit tee bill. “It Is upon the protective principle the great prosperity of tois country has teen built. We are obliged today to meet an economic situation sta h as the world has never seen, mii::: to t tj“ 1 fiterly distorted and dislocated conditions of exchange. In the midst of these fluctuations w must determine what duties ar esufficlent t protect American industries and agriculture. Uniter normal conditions, win n vulu-s ami costs of production were pm- ti-aliy fixed, or easily determined, the rates were not as high as tte'< necessary today. But now with the. shifting of values and costs abroad, which are admitte-.ly nb
normally low, duties must be higher than has been customary in tin- past. The fundamental conditions of all tariff legislation today are entirely different from what they were prior to the war "Nevertheless, this i- not an argument for delay in tariff revision. The hr-: < s sential in business is to h..ve stability -f Conditions so tar ns they depend upon Tintariff legislation of the conn' ry . Busin-- t can adjust itself to a discouraging • irift or ever, to one badly • onstru- ted better than it can to n condition of suspen,.an i doubt. They are the gr- atest ilia dranc,. s to a prosperous business or farm "Our own markets take about 90 per cent of our total production. I am well aware the degree of prelit and the price are largely measured bv the 1" per cent of production which goes abroad in foreign trade, but at the same time we can not advauce as a Nation unless our home Industries and agriculture ur pr sper ous. The Republican majority In the Senate believes the policy of protection is the >cr.st road to the building up and restoration of our economic interests. That is the purpose of the pending bill and when the smoke t creen of thu opposition is cleared away tin country will see tintariff bill as a waole. when it comes from conference, will represent the protective principle and be harmonious aud systematic. "Business Is already beginning to lmpruve. That is manifested t v the advance in the market price of I nited States bonds, which began to increase in vainalmost imediately after the November election. This movement has extended very rapidly from T'nited States bonds to bonds of railroads and Industries and new bond issues have been taken in a way which would have been impossibleone year ago. "Our duty, as far as legislation can do, is to pass the tariff and other economic measures to stimulate and encourage the improvement in business which js now visible. Nothing, of course, will be more helpful than to give all Industries and agriculture the assurance of conditions so far ns it can be created by legislation. The tariff particularly must have a quality of permanency and follow a systematic policy which the country can adhere to. Business can then begin to look hopefully to the future, but tlds business ean never do so long as th, element of suspense exists and continuity "The time-wasting and delay which the Democrats are engaged in is simply f r-st - potting the arrival of a period of busi ness stability. Our first duty is to build up our own industries, and when that Is accomplished we shall be able to go forward and no one need have nn.v fear we shall not get our full share of foreign trade. "Congress will pass a Republican protective tariff before it adjourns and tincountry. whteb is patiently awaiting the enactment of this bill, will be the first to approve it when the time comes for th electorate to pass judgment upon tinwork of Congress.” Not Sentenced The French foreign ofiice denies reports from Cairo that Charles R. Crane, former American minister to China, has been sentenced to prison for inciting revolt in the French mandate
DOG HILL PARAGRAFS
Itaz Barlow tipped ltis derby lmt at a young lady at Bounding Billows yesterday, but It did not take effect. * * • The unknown person who broke in the Cr.lf Ribs store Tuesday night had a narrow escape from being captured by th? deplty constable, and probably would by now be in the tolls, had not the man had pres nc of mind enough -to cover up his tracks as fast as he made them. Sim Flinders carries two watches around wlt.i him all the time, and keeps puzzled to know which one is right. : BIG CLASS IS GRADUATED FROM BUTLER | Commencement Program to Start Thursday, Continuing Over Saturday. The largest class In the history of the 1 institution will be graduated from Butler College with the degree of bachelor of arts dune 12, It was announced today. Commencement exercises will begin June 8 anti extend through Juno 12. Seventytwo seniors will receive diplomas. The commencement week program Is as follows: Thursday evening, June 8, reception f'T senior class by President and Mrs. Robert J. Alev and the Faculty Club: Friday evening. I’hiiokurtan Sorer ity dinner f-.r graduating •■lass followed by annua: meeting of I’lil Kappa l*ht. s -h-dasti-- frat-rnity : Saturday morning, ••lass breakfast in Lllenborgor Park, 10 a. in, Saturday, class day exercises, lot Itiwo 1 by Wabash Butler baseball game in the ai,i-r:n-.n. Prominent alumni of the classes of 1%-7, DP7, 1912 and 1.117 will speak following the game. Saturday
evening, the general alumni reunion "t supper ou the campus, folio w-d by alumni exorcises in the chapel; Sunday afternoon, baccalaureate sermon by President Aliy: M -tiday morning, graduating e\*.-rci*es in tic- gymnasium w.ih President Walter Albert Jessup. Pb. !>., o{ lowa State University, delivering the address. The - i-ri-mi'iiii-s will end with the class reception < n the campus. Those who will graduate are as f..l I w * : Virginia Barney Indianapolis; Margaret Barr-tt, iii-i.at.-ap-.iis; N--.i Ba tter, Indianapolis K th-ritic lw-1/.i-r, I. -llaupedis ; Blanche Browa. ImUanapx ils . ‘Gladys Bruce. ladianap-dls Edward Cnupbdl. Indianapolis: Emil Cassady, Indianapolis: Charlotte Com stock, Indianapolis. Helen Cramer, lu- • dianapoiis. Marie Daugherty, Indianapolis; Edgnt Db-dt-rlch. Indianapolis; Kathleen Dug dalle, Indianapolis, i Thelburn Engle. Indianapolis. Paul Finney, Indianapolis. Ad- laiib iJustin- -t,i, Indianapolis; Georg- Goodnight. Franklin, In-1 . Wll liatn Grafton. Indianapolis; Eva Green, Indianapolis Hazel Darker, Frankfort. I nil : l.nu r-: -. Hawkins. I ndi < nnp-d. Mary Haynes, Indianapolis; Mabel Henningcr, Pendleton, Ind : Henrietta 11-r -d Indianapolis: Dorothy Hiatt. Indianapolis: Herbert Hill, Indianapolis; Goldie Hill. Indianapolis; Lyman lloorcr. Indianapolis; Rex Hopper. Indianapolis: Mnrv Howard, M uncle, Ind . Leda Hughes, Indianapolis: Edna Hunt, Indianapolis, Sarah Hunter, Indianapolis. Fr-l.'i .lon*-*. Indianapolis: Rowland Jones. M* era, Ind .1- hit Kent/.. Indianapolis: John Kato, Toklo, Japan. Joseph in-- l.aphnm. Indianapolis; Marie La Rue. Marb-ri, Ind ; Richard Lentz Indianap-lt: Amelia Lewis. Indianapolis Marie McDonald. Chicago: I!-l-n Me L-ni,. Indianapolis ; lb-l-tt MePheeters. Indianapolis; Beatrico Manifold, Iniiauapoils. Julia Miller. Indianapolis. , Virginia Moorcte-nd. Indlati.'ipolls. Frank Osborn, Indianapolis. Agti-s Padou. Itniianapolls; Lillian Painter, Indianapolis: Charles Parks. In dianapoiis: Elmer Fay ns, Indianapolis; Spaulding Prit-hett. Indianapolis. Herbert Ranslierg. Indianapolis: Mll- ! tired Ril-v. Indianapolis; Lois Robinson,, , Brook, Ind Marion Saylor Indianapolis; Dorothy i - Smith. Atlanta. Ind : Percy Snipes. Til pci,., Miss Whitney spicgcl. Indianapo I ’lis: Philip Spong, 1 dianapoiis -s' Stacy, Indianapolis; Florence Stanley, j Indianapolis. Sylve-n Sturt!: lndi.m- ---| apolis; Basil Stutz, Zionsville, Ind. i Goldie Thompson, li.iiianapoLs. John Walker, Indianapolis; Marion 1 Webb. Indianapolis; Eugene Wees tier, ! Indianapolis; Mercy Wolfnlk. Indian - iapolis: Marjorie Wretiiu-or<-. Indian,apo-j > 1U : Chnrb-s Wylie, Indianapolis. THIEVES ENTER HOME. j .Tatt.es Clark. 736 King avenue, re j 1 ported a thb-f entered hU home and ran sucked it A watch and *3s belonging j ,t< roomers wr* taken.
Memorial Day! We Will Close in Tribute to Our Country’s Immortal Heroes The Indiana National Bank Established Before the Civil War
INDIANA DAILY TIMES
CAR COMMITTEE DOES NOT ASK RAISE IN FARE Reports No Boost Needed in Basis of Street Car Rates. PLANS HELP COMPANY By a parlainentarv move the executive committee of Mayor Shank's general citizens committee on transportation lias cleared its records so today it does uvi stand in the lighL of recommending au Increase in the basic street car fare. Before Saturday the executive committee had voted to turn over to Mayor Shank reports of the subcommittee which audited the books of the Indianapolis Street Railway Company, aud of the sub-committee which surveyed traction conditions in other cities and a set of conclusions drawn from the two reports by Thomas P. Harvey, a mem her of tlie executive committee The auditing committee report made recommendations designed to net the srr-et railway company approximately $250,00 a year, thereby relieving It of its financial embarrasmeut without necessitating an increase in the basic five-cent fare. The survey committee made no recommendation ax to fares. Mr. Harvey’s conclusions, however, flatly stated there was no way out for the street car company except an increase in basic faro. By voting to turn tho Harvey conclusions as well os the two reports over to Mayor Shank two weeks ago tho commit tee caused the public to believe th-Ti; was a recommendation for an Increase in fare. At the m-eting of the general committee at the city hull Saturday, called to rceive the reports from the committees,; only a dozen members appeared. There are approximately forty representatives of community aud business clubs ou the i committee. In view of tho small attend- ' mice it was decided to put copies of tho reports In the mayors bands wit lithe, suggestions bo hold them open to public j inspection in his office for ten days after which he should do with them whatever h 9 pleased. In tho motion to turn tho re- i ports over to tha mayor tho Harvey con- ; elusions wire omitted. J. Stepheu Ful lon. chairman of the committoo, said this automatically removed any supposed indorsement of the conclusions there may have seemed to have been mi tho part of; the executive com tub tie. “By way of explanation ,-f the status ,-f the motion (the ILirvcy conclusions wore in the form of a motion.) submitted on May 17 by Mr. Thomas P Harvey, a--of a gubcummltu f the t-xocti tlve committee on transportation. I do Kiro to state that, while tho report was written a> a recommendation of the - om mitts". It was never presented to any other oi'-int—r of th- ex--tin , - - -iiitctt.- prior to its submission on the floor,” said a > ’ it) ltnuit issued by Mr, 1 „.len. “Members of the auditing subcommittee have always tr* a ted It merely as an in dividual expression re luce,! to writing, wholly unotticl.il and a n,noni-r. “This individual report was precipitate-! upon tln; committee at u - r u-isl moment. In order to -par.- the members from prolonged debate n uuclon was a,.01e un-roly turn this report ~vi r ttie- may-r t -gdh-r w !<b tie- • r two report* ..f tic- sub-o-.mrnirtoos. ‘‘Nelthor sub committee nor the cXc--’<tivo -.muilltoi- 11, a wh'-ic ha *, • It-recoiaiuciob-il an Sn.-roaso in b:--o- j , : . \\>- have pointed out certain pos-llhliri.-based nj.-.ti the audit which wii! net the - "lupariy appro.vlaiaf- iy .'.'.'"'sm a v-ar if the esscio-- of such p. ssibilitb-s bccojni- iipcr.itive." Mr. Fullcn sail there would bo m, bar to Mr. Ilarvcv filing his com lusl-na with tile mayor as un Individual expression, i
WARNING For the protection of its patrons the INDIANAPOLIS MOTOR SPEEDWAY COMPANY wishes to announce, that it has come to its attention that several spurious and unofficial programs for the tenth annual 500-mile sweepstakes race have been printed and will be offered to the public. Tlie management feels that the public is entitled to this information. The official program is bound in yellow, imprinted in black, and bears the inscription “PRICE 25c, PAY NO MORE. OFFICIAL PRO GRAM, MAY 30TH, 1922.” Other programs do not contain information vouched for by the company. Indianapolis Motor Speedway Cos. 444 North Capitol Avenue
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Political Leader I ’ Inez Phang, Chinese miss, has received the New York University prize awarded to the -student most proficient in politics and public affairs. She plans to bo a political leader in China. CHAMBER FAVORS NURSES’ HOME Favors Passage of Ordinance to Construct New Building. Th- board of director* the j imunpoii t'hamb.r t-f <'-miner-c 1. -a- i . t-d a r- -mihondutiou of t;u- Ivt - affair -m----mSttii; -f tin- chamber, t:-.\ i-rlhg the p.,s sag.- of tho oral in an"-, now p-: -liiig fore the i"!ty c-uncll, provi-iing 1-r 'tho coos! ru t b-n of a nurs-s' donult-ry -mi ■id m in'st ration bulblu g at ' > h-s tar;- of th- chan. ,-r. s • :•! t-i-l-ij. 'J be r-- uinn . u-bilioii fi.be". . • •'1 h- ,-i\! ' ,1, : i.r-, r- •-: i InuiauHp-li'- < h.inb- i- of i' - .- f. v.-r the paraag> of an ordinal.u> -\ pi tn! lag b-f-re t' - - non ; - 'I --: - i.p.-h-, providing f.-r th- fi--n of a nurses’ a- rsult-ry ,-iml :in a i;.:, :,1: ru s<2s.<“ ", ' BlnoU fn irn's Fusurzs * jr ——*“—l f hys c, Tian CascaßwalPiili,,,'"^ j 15 QOSES . 15c j PMtPWMPfcLJ-L.' * v iTIBWBWBPga Ail Dru| Steret
ROUND-UP MADE AS RESULT OF BOLD ROBBERIES Diamonds Worth $5,000 Taken by Hold-up Men—Girl Is Knocked Down. A round-up of suspects was started I today by detectives, in an effort to ar ( rest two hold-up men who operated in; Indianapolis Saturday and Sunday ] night. Two bold robberies were re- : ; ported, one netting diamonds valued at j I $5,1 lIHi. aud tin- other a diamond pin, a ! watch and *7 in cash. I’ote Thomas, who rooms at the home j |of Mr. and Mrs James Johnson, 311-5: Central avenue, drove to the garage in ' the rear of that address at 11 p. m. Sun- | day, stopped his ear and opened the j garage door. Two men hiding In the garage covered him with revolvers. One ; of them was masked. Thomas was j ordered to hold up his hands and, as he ; did so, he slipped a diamond ring off hts finger and dropped it on the ground. The \ hold up men took $7. a gold watch wortli • $52. and a diamond pin valued at S4O, from him. Then they asked him, “where . is the ring you always wear?” Thomas , said lie did not have it with him and the ; men ran north through the alley. George I>. Gardner, 'fiji* North Meridian street, was rubied Saturday night; by til- same bandits, fine of the robls-rs ; bit Gardner on the tend with a revolver wh**n no <1 ill not "st ek ’em up" quick enough. Miss Margi erite Gardner, 15. j was knocked down when she screamed in an attempt to summon aid for her; fat her. The robbery occurred just ns Gardner start,-.! to tin- house after putting his ■a P - iioblli- in I car-age. In the scuffle 11 : 1 1 f.-!",\.-d ti„- attack on Gardner tie r-it.o- rs t--k his shirt stud and ring set "tth i! ia ii-.-uids valued at *5.000. Miss Selma Nathan, 3625 North Meridian street, i ; fold the puttee she saw the men park: tie ir ant-imobile south of the Gardner' • home and biter saw them drive rapidly ) : away. i Lawrence Evans, 645 East Tenth street, j ; was held up and robbed by two men early j Sunday In front of 222 East Michigan ! -street when two men stepped from a door- ! i way and covered him with a revolver. ; | They r-e<k sls but overlooked another : i pochette -It containing a diamond ring.
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GLAZER’S New Location 211 E. Washington SL
Safe Deposit Boxes FOR the safekeeping of bonds, insurance policies notes mortgage deeds and other papers and articles of value —you should have a -Merchants National Bank Safe Deposit Box. Complete Safe Deposit Service MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK FOUNDED 1865.
A Savings Pass Book Mean PROTECTION Protection for your spare cash N*OW. and protection against possible adversity in the FUTURE. If you have only ONE spare dollar today it will entitle you to one of these little books. Then, each week you can add other spare dollars. Remember, the dollars entered in your pass hook never stop earning interest for you—as long as you leave them there. $1 Will Open An Account We Pay On Savings Meyer-Kiser Bank 136 East Washington Street. Get One of Our Home Savings Banks
Orange Label Tea
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SPECIAL TRAINS BETWEEN UNION STATION AND SPEEDWAY Via IlHaitonrßonite|l TUESPAY> 1114a g xuma*m i c l | MAy 3Qth Commencing * a, m., and coiitltiuously until crowds have been handled to and from tlie race*. Special employes train leaves lHion Station 4:30 a. m. J. W. GARDNER, Division Passenger Agent, 113 Monument Circle.
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MAY 29,1922.
Wagon Umbrellas Extra heavy ribs, F*A covered with Mr ducking. About 5 JF foot spread— Ossi IfeilllQiS .Cor. Washington and Delaware