Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 24, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 June 1922 — Page 5

TONE 8,1922.

CITY ENGINEER SCRAP THROWN INTO REVERSE Campbell’s Letter to Board, Tendering Resignation, Again Accepted. FRICTION WITH ELLIOTT Althongh Joseph B. Kealing, Republican national committeeman from Indiana. Is understood to have Interceded In his behalf, Heury Campbell will not continue as senlir assistant city civil engineer after June 10, board of public works records shove today. After having once accepted Campbell’s resignation and then giving him permission to with-1 draw it, the board Wednesday afternoon finally accepted the resignation after n. conference attended by the board. Mayor I Shrink. City Civil Engineer John L. Elliott and William it. Armitage, political marshal at the city ha'L It was said at the city hall the situation reached a point where either Elliott or Campbell had to go, because Elliott would not work with Campbell. Mr. Elliott refused to discuss the matter. When Campbell’s resignation flrst was accepted last week it was understood then j was friction between hint and Elliott. Meanwhile it is said Joseph I>. Iveaiing asked the city administration to keep Campbell, wuo was aetive in the Shank organization in the Second ward. Asked if Kealing did not want Campbell retained, Mr. Shank replied: “Yes, I guess he did.” ALLOnEI) TO TAKE BACK RESIGNATION'. Monday the hoard of works. In response to a letter from Campbell, saying he had been asked by a number of citizens to retain his position, and requesting leave to withdraw his resignation, rescinded its former action. Wednesday, however, Elliott laid before tne board the following letter: “I am Informed that Harry Campbell, who resigned B3 senior assistant city engineer, to take effect June 10. lb--, which resignation was accepted by the board, continue in his present position as ; eeuior assistant city engineer. “Eor the good of the engineering de- [ partment and in the interest of efficiency, : would recommend that the board continue ' In its original intention and accept Mr. ' Campbell's resignation effective June 1", 19.2, and appoint Mr. M. N. Beebe, at! present assistant city engineer in charge ] of streets, as senior assistant city eugi- | neer. Would also recommend that Mr. I W. L. Lacey, at present junior assistant city engineer be appointed assistant city j engineer in charge .f streets.” The conference in the board's private office followed reet-ipt of this letter. Persons in it declined to tell what was said. Across the bottom of Elliott's letter was the board's official “approved" stamp with the members* signatures. William 11. Ereeman wrote his t ame in the blank reserved for it then crossed it out. Later he signed again. This signature was not crossed out. “All that happened in the room appears on the loiter.” Mr. Ereeman said. He was usknl what discussion there was about what appeared in the letter. “As to that, I don’t remember,” he replied. “I wasn't In until it was pr. .ically over.” said Mr. Armitage. ELLIOTT SAID IIE WOULD RESIGN*. An official, who was not in the conference, said he understood Kll’.ott had threatened to resign if Campbell stayed. Mayor Shank said the board's action on Campbell was in the interest of economy. The position which W. L. Lacey will Tacate by promotion to M. N. Beebe's placj will not be filled. In addition a number of inspectors and junio • field' aids are to be discharged in the engineer department. “As it is going now the engineering department would run over it> salary appropriation about Slo,o**> by the end of the year,” said the mayor. “We'll save by cutting off Campbell and the others. There will have to be an other cut. “AIN'T NO ARGUMENT” SAYS Ol K MAYOR. “There ain't no argument about it; we've gut to cut these departments down. We don't want to cut salaries, so the only way to stay within appropriations lg to fire somebody. We have run tne park department on $7.(00 less in the first five months than it was last year. We’re going to cut out forty or fifty employes and save still more. “Another thing, we won't employ any more school teachers through the winter to work part time for the park board and part for the school board. Why some of these teachers are making almost as much as the head of the park department. One of th-in Is making S3 .Soft a year. They’ll either work all the time for us or for the school board. “We're cutting out pageants and esthetic dancing on the playgrounds to save I'ljjey for the operation of our niun'eipai theater at Brookside Park. We can r:n the municipal stock company ten weeks on what it costs to put on a couple of pageants.”

‘ISLAND CONTROL ISLMPERATIVE’ Baldwin Tells Senate Labor Committee of Hawaii. WASHINGTON*. June B.—American control of the Hawiian Islands is menaced by the impending domination of an overwhelming Japanese population, Harry Baldwin, newly elected delegate from the territory, told the Senate labor Committee. The delegate urged the passage of the Ttililngbam Joint resolution, empowering the President for a period of five years to suspend immigration la.es in order to admit Chinese to perform agricultural labor, as the best means for meeting the situation in Hawaii. POLICE CRUSH COMMUNISTS Fifty Under Arrest for Riots Before Royal Wedding. BELGRAPE. .Tune S.— Serbian mounted : poiice today crushed a riot of communists ; which caused grave alarm and wild ru- | morn throughout Belgrade on the morning! of the wedding of King Alexander to Princess Marie of Roumania. Fifty communists were arrested and additional guards were thrown around the royal palace. Local Man Suddenly Dies in Hotel Room An Investigation is being made today by the coroner into the death of ,T. Edward Zahn. 2.1, College nventie. who die din a room at the Oxford Hotel last night. Zahn. according to Herman Williams, night clerk at the hotel, appeared there at 8:30 last night and registered as F. C. Parsons. Chicago. Fifteen minutes after ho had retired /the clerk found Zahn lying on the floor. He was placed in bed but died a few minutes later. The name J. Edward Zahn engraved in a watch chann led to identiflng of the body. Simon Zahn, father of the young man, said his son left homo at about S o’clock. He was not 111 and seemed in m particular!!/ cheerful frame of mind.

Ben Franklin and Washington Seem to Have Forgotten By DOROTHY THOMPSON*. BELGRADE, June B.—Among the pardons registered for seats in the stand to witness the King's marriage procession are Ella Wheeler Wilcox, James J. Jeffries, James K. Hackett and William Jennings Bryan. Even more interesting are other applicants for seats, namely, Abraham Lincoln, Edgar Allen Poe, Steve Brodie and James G. Blaine. These notables have been resurrected from their graves or Imported without their knowledge to honor the Serbian King, owing to the strict regulations of the Belgrade police. The American colony decided to erect a special grand stand holding 150 to watch the great procession to the church, but the committee discovered, after all arrangements had been made, that the police would not allow them to issue tickets except to well-known persons. The committee was anxious to have all their tickets in hand, in order to cir curavent red tape, so solemnly presented a list of applicants for every seat, containing mostly the names of leading statesmen, prize fighters and movie stars. The list was solemnly stamped with a large red seal by the police. An American on arrival, applying for a place to see the show, receives a card bearing the name of some notable. Mrs. A. X. Hicks, from the Wisconsin Relief Organization, wrobably will sit as President Harding. DEMOCRATIC PARTY TO RUN FUND CAMPAIGN Plans Intensive Drive in Every Precinct of Indiana. An intensive fund raising campaign will be conducted by the Democratic party in every precinct in Indiana June 15. l(i and 17. Walter S. Chambers, Democratic State chairman, announced today. The money will be used to defray the expenses of the coming campaign. Every Democrat in the State will be asked to make a small monthly contrl tuition, ranging from s'* cents upward. The first payment will be due June 13 and payments will tie due on the fifteenth of each succeeding mouth, according to the announcement. The statement of Mr. Chambers announcing the plan follows: “The Democratic campaign in Indiana will be managed and financed this year in a strictly democratic manner. In this plan the women are given full and equal representation with the men. Every precinct has a committeewotnan. Besides this there is a committee of ten- five iii‘-n and five women, besides which there is a secretary and treasurer of the pret inct committee, making a total of fourteen voters iu each precinct who will direct the campaign. The financial campaign will be on a plan used In other States for several years with signal success. It is what the churches call au ‘every-member campaign.’ On June 15, I*s and 17 a complete canvass will be made of every precinct in Indiana and every voter asked to m.ke a small monthly payment for the expenses of the campaign. These payments run from 50 cents p-'r month *>n tip and are for five months. The first payment Is due on June 15 and other pay men's on the 15th of each succeeding month, excepting that the last is due on Oct. 1. “Being a party of the people, the Democratic party expects the to l oth manage and finance the organiz i-tb-n. It has no special Interests to draw on. nor has i r any State and Federal officers to assess. Its funds must come in small amount* from the taxpayers of Indiana who want lower taxes and are willing to contribute a small sum to get them. The plan has already been suceessfully worked iri one county tu Indiana and farmers, men har.ts and me chanics readily responded."

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INDIANA DAILY TIMES

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