Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 83, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 August 1922 — Page 2

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28 COUNTIES HIT 1 BY ASSESSMENT BOOSTOHDEHS State Tax Body Instructs Boards of Review to Meet Higher Level. SOME RESIST MOVE Action Delayed by Some Pending Injunction Proceedings Against Commission. The State board of tax commissioners today sent orders to twenty-eight counties of the State to increase assessments as recommended to the local boards of review after hearings before the State board. Thirty-one counties received immediate approval of their assessments and thirty-two have since ratified the State board’s orders. The twentyeight that received orders were those whose local boards refused to place their approval on the order. The councils affected are De Kalb, Fountain. Tippecanoe, Boone, Delaware, Tipton, Shelby, Clinton, Warren, Hendricks, Johnson, Greene. Clay, Putnam, Sullivan, Noble, Jennings, Washington, Cass, Miami, Wabash, Wells, Vigo, Benton, Union, St. Joseph, White, Montgomery and S< ott. Hendricks County has already approved the State board's order, but the approval arrived too-late. The Martin County certificate arrived too late to be passed upon. Action on Ohio County will be deferred by the board psnding the outcome of a hearing for aii injunction suit against the State board brought by county officials. Marion County does not appear in the list, as complete abstract has not been filed.

PURDUE EXPERIMENTS Transmission of 600,000 Volts to Be Tried Out. LAFAYETTE —An experimental transmission line for operation at 600,000 volts, the highest voltage line in the world, has recently been completed at Purdue University here. The new transmission line is based ©n the design by Ross Lake but was modified considerably by Prof. C. P. Harding, head of the electrical school. The line Is 1,700 feet in length and consists of three 600 foot spans of steel core aluminum cable, supported on four steel towers sixty-five feet high. The cross arms are forty feet long, and the fifteen unit suspension Insulators are hung so they may readily be moved In different directions from fifteen to forty feet without taking down the cables. BOLT FAILS TO WAKEN Family Sleeps Through Lightning Oash Doing SSOO Damage. MERCHANTS VI LJ.E, N. J.—Neighbors rushed from their homes, but the family of George Kessler slept peacefully, when lightning struck their home, demolishing the chimney, knocking off part of a roof and stripping plaster from ceilings and walls. The lightning struck with a deafening report, and neighbors, seeing a cloud of dust, thought the home was on fire and turned in an alarm. The Kesslers did not awaken until firemen pounded on the doors and shouted for several minutes. The damage, estimated at SSOO, was caused entirely by the force of the lightning, as no fire resulted. KILLS WIFE TO SAVE “She Was Ready for Salvation,” Man Tells Police.

SALT LAKE CITY. L'tah—"l killed my wife because she was prepared for Salvation. We both thought it was time to do it: that if she tlnued to'llve she would do something wrong and be lost. I have no remorse. ■When I killed her I felt something in me which said I had done right." This was the statement made to the police by W. M. Jorganson, 40, who ehot and killed his wife, Mrs. Elsie Jorganson, 30. Notes to his wife written by Jorganson and the story of the deed have led the police to believe that he is insane. , ‘VIRGINIAN’ FALLS DEADCTiaracter Pictured by Owen Wistar in Popular Novel. Bv United Prett LOS ANGELES, Aug. 18—Edwin B. Trafton, westerner, was mourned here today by those who knew the "West as pictured by Owen tVister. • Trafton, said to have been the oharatcer from whom Wister drew "The Virginian,” dropped dead here. ADMITS BIG THEFT Former State Senator Confesses Stating Quarter of Million. MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. 16.—Henry Hanke, former estate Senator and Hennepin County treasurer for seventeen years, today confessed defalcations involving a quarter of a million dollars. Hanke was indicted by the grand Jury. He is to be arraigned lato today. STRIKERS HEAR TWO Rail Shopmen Official and Preacher Speak. J. F. Anderson, vice president of International Association of Machinists, and the Rev. Dodd addressed striking rail shop workers at Machinists Hall today. The Big Four reported 8,000 loads of freight moved Tuesday. NEARING CRISIS Italian Poet Aviator’s Condition Watched by Physicians. Timet Special CAR DONE, Italy, Aug. 16. —Gabrielle D'Annunzio’s illness, brought on by a fall, which fracture dhls skull, will reach its crisis within twentyfour his physicians announced this ®ftertf&on.

INDIANA TROOPS CONTINUE GUARD AT MINES

INDIANA TROOPS ARE STILL ON GUARD AT THE COAL MINES AT STAUNTON, AND LIKELY WILL REMAIN THERE FOR SOME TIME, DESPITE CONCLUSION OF THE NATIONAL STRIKE AT THE CLEVELAND CONFERENCE.

CHARTERS GRANTED Board Meets With Governor and Passes on Petitions. The State charter board met with Governor McCray today, passing upon the charters •of three banks. New charters were granted the River Park State Bank, of South Bend, capitalized for $50,000, and the Gynneville State Bank for $25,000, to take over the business of the Gynneville Private Bank. The charter of the Mooreland State Bank, which had expired, was renewed. CATCH HUGE TURTLE 1,500 Pound Amphibian Nearly Overturns Fishing Schooner. BOSTON —The little Gloucester fishing schooner Gorilla was nearly overturned by the struggles of a huge turtle of the black diver type which members of the crew harpooned. The vessel brought the turtle here. Weighing 1,500 pounds, it was seven feet long, ten feet across from flipper to flipper. Though badly wounded, the turtle lived until last night. It is of a species usually found In the Gulf of Mexico.

VOWS ARE TAKEN Largest Classes In History Received In St. Mary’t. By Times Special TERRE HAUTE, Ind.. Aug. 16. Bishop Joseph Chartrand of the Indianapolis diocese officiated when twenty-one postulants of the order of the Sisters of Providence received their habits and thirty-nine novices pronounced their vows in the convent church at St. Mary-of-the-Woods. These were the two largest classes ever received at the institution. BAN GLAND HOSPITALS Town Votes Against Operation After Patient Dies From Grafting. WEST DENNIS, Mass.—By a vote of 79 to 7 this town decided to ban gland hospitals within its borders. The petitions of Dr. J. Leon Hanson that his "gland farm” be allowed to continue In operation were denied. Attention was attracted to this hospital a few days ago, when a patient in whose body glands of a bull had been grafted died. Residents of the town protested vigorously against the institution, which, it was said, had been established without consent of the town authorities. LAUNDRY WORKER HIT Tells Police He Was Attacked on L. & N, Passenger Train. By United Press EVANSVILLE, Ind.. Aug. 16. Willis M. Walker, 49, laundry worker of Chattanooga, Tenn., was In a hospital here today suffering from wounds. He told police he was beaten up Tuesday night on a Louisville & Nashville passenger train between St. Louis and Evansville. TO FIX TAX LEVY City Council at Terre Haute May Decide on Dollar Rato. By Times Special TERRE HAUTE. Ind., Aug. 16. The 1923 city tax- levy here will probably be an even sl, a medium between the $1.09 of the last administration and the 84 cents levy for this year. Decision as the amount will be made by city council early In September. FARM LABOR NEEDED Demand for Workmen Reported to Be Increasing. By Times Special TERRE HAUTE. Ind., Aug. 18.— The demand for farm labor is increasing. according to Manager Crampton of the local employment bureau. Out of 112 men last week 110 found work.

It's An 111 Wind That Blows , Etc.; Lafayette Boy Benefits by Strike

The railroad strike has made it possible for Forrest D. Garritson of Lafayette, to go back to Purdue University this fall. He proudly displayed checks totaling $325 for one month’s work as he went through Indianapolis on his way to Seattle where he has work promised for another month at S2OO "and keep.” Some thirty days ago Garritson approached a friend here to O. K. his account at a sporting goods store where he wished to purchase a revolver. |e had only $4, from the pawning oCbis watch, but he had a job

Prosecutor Plays Hide and Seek With Fees From Tardy Dog Tax

"Cap” Evans, county prosecutor, dealt in high finance today and can't figure yet if he is ten dollars ahead or even. Evans started out to prosecute 1,000 dog owners in the county who failed to pay their dog tax. He gets, or Is supposed to get $2.50 for each fine, and his deputy gets a like amount, when it is paid. Figuring ahead, that looked like a goodly sum, but the J. P. courts many times fail to collect the fine. While in the midst of dreams as to what he could do with that much

ATTACKS WORRY POLICE Boy Reports Being Dragged Into Cornfield. By Times Special TERRE HAUTE. Ind., Aug. 16. Stanley Stone, 11. reported to police that a man had grabbed him and dragged him into a comfiel dbut that he managed to escape. Attacks on women and children in the northeast part of the city are causing the police worry. HONORS DR. WYNN Conservation Department Pays Tribute to Late Physician’s Memory, A tribute to the memory of the late Dr. Frank B. Wynn whose death oc- ! curved at Mt. Seyeh, Mont., has been written by the State department of conservation. Dr. Wynn was known as one of the foremost promoters of natural conservation and was a pioneer champion of the State park cause. SUES FOR RECEIVER Silent Partner of Pressing Business Brings Action. Thomas Stanley, 421 E. Pratt St., has filed suit In Superior Court asking a receiver for a pressing shop at 2743 Roosevelt St_, in which he claimed he bad half Interest with Mary Martin. Thomas complained that the defendant, his former partner, has refused to let him have anything to do with the business. GAS HEARING HELD Pipe Laying Cost May Be Lowered in Terre Haute. By Times Special TERRE HAUTE. Ind., Aug. 16. Cost of laying gas pipe for customers will probably be reduced from 50 to 40 cents a foot as the result of a public service commission hearing held here by Carl Wilde and A. B. Cronk of Indianapolis. SAYS IT WITH AX Negro Woman Expresses Her Disapproval by Banging Friend’s Head. A hatchet wound in the head of Will Powell, her boarder, was the way in which Ella Benson, colored, of 1514 Oliver Ave., showed her disapproval of Will's attentions to M’nnie Baker, also cplored. Asa result of the hatchet affray Ella was charged with assault and battery. Judgment was withheld. CITY IS SUED Woman Asks for §IO,OOO Damages in Terre Haute. By Times Special TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Aug. 16. Suit for SIO,OOO damages against the city was filed in Superior Court by Mrs. Elizabeth Welch for Injuries she received when she fell on a slippery sidewalk last winter. Explain Teachers’ Fund The State teachers’ retirement fund will be explained to teachera of the State by eight speakers who will tour the State before Sept. 1. Registration for the ensuing year is necessary before Sept. L

guarding rail property In Columbus, Ohio, and transportation, provided he could furnish his own arms. “That’s the only job I could find and I must earn enough to go back to school this year,” said Garritson. “Was the work dangerous?” he was asked. “I should say it was! Two guards were shot the day I left. On my way to the station to come here I carried my suitcase in one hand and my gun in the other. The men rear lined they had lost the strike and we\e getting 'ugly.' ”

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

money, an elderly gentleman talked Evans Into refunding him the $5 fee from a fine for harboring a hound without paying his tax. The fine to date has not been paid, !it was found. If it is paid, "Cap” figures he will be even. If it is not, : he will be out his fee, and also $5. The question \t'ho will settle with uie ; deputy added another slant to the situation. "I wish there wasn't such an animal as a dog In the State. I never liked them anyhow,” stated the prosecutor irately.

PROBLEMS ARE VITAL Speaker Declares Europe's Affairs Important to U. S. By Times Special RICHMOND. Ind., Aug. 16 Homer L. Morris, head of the political science and economics department at Earl-1 ham College, who has Just returned from a trip abroad, in an address here declared that problems facing Europe are of vital Importance to the United States. Conditions In Germany, he saJd, are not as prosperous as they seem from tka outside. BOOSTERS MAKE TRIP Route of Pike’s Peak Highway Is Traversed to Piqua. ' sty Time• Special j ORA WFORDSVTLLE, Ind., Aug. 16. —Indiana highway boosters made j their first run over the new route of the Pike's Peak highway to Plqun, Ohio., where a meeting was held last night. They ate lunch at Muncls. Those in the delegation were from cities and towns along the route. FIRST IN INDIANA Bert Stanley of Farmersburg Will Roemploy 75 Coal Miners. By United Press TERRE HAUTE. Ind., Aug. 16. Bert Stanley, president of the Republic Coal Company of Farmersburg, Is the first coal operator of Indiana to sign the Cleveland agreement at mine headquarters here. His mine, which j produces 600 tons a day, will be opened immediately, with seventy-five ! men employed. WOMEN TO ARGUE Auxiliary Members Will Try To Get! Shopmen to Quit. By Times Special TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Aug. 16. Three hundred Terre Haute members of the newly organized auxiliary to the federated shop crafts have pledged j themselves to go Into the homes of men reported working at the various j railroad shops here to appeal to the wives to use their influence to induco their husbands to quit work. BODY HANGS BY NECK Farmer Commits Suicide in Barn on His Farm. By Times Special WABASH. Ind., Aug. 16—The body of Edward Myers, 52, farmer, was found hanging to a rafter In a barn on his farm near North Manchester. He committed suicide because of ill health. It is bel.eved. WILL CONSIDER BONDS County Finance Board Session Called By Fesler. A meeting of the Marion County board of finance has been called by Leo K. Fesler* county auditor, at 11 o’clock tomorrow morning. The board will consider the arranging of bonds for two banks holding county funds. Farrington Will Speak F. F. Farrington will sr.ak before the Advertising Club of Indianapolis, Aug. 24 on “Psychology of Salesmanship.” At the next weekly meeting on Aug, 31, Bennett Chappie will talk on “National Advertising.”

THE WOMAN OF POISE Once a rarity, ia now to be observed and admired upon every hand. Indeed, no other woman can flourish long in the midst of this modern, complicated life. In the home, in business, in social life, the woman who is serene and confident wins, while the nervous, flustered individual wastes her talents and gets nowhere. Os course, poise is dependent mainly upon sound health and steady nerves. If you feel that you are being kept back in this way, why not turn to that great woman’s remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, which was manufactured from a thorough understating of the nervous system of won "3?—Advertisement.

iWOMEN AND KIOS HAPPYONCEMORE WITH FOOD AHEAD Resumption of Mining Means More to Poor Families Than Any Others. HOLIDAY ATTIRE APPEARS Three Square Meals Daily, Shoes and School Books Possible Again. By United Press TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Aug. 16. There was rejoicing In the homes of Indiana coal miners today as the tiding spread that peace was near at hand in many places In the mine war. Little faith had been placed In reports from Cleveland of an imminent agreement on a national basis, because Indiana mine owners remained adamant. But when John Hessler, their ibg chief, asked the operators to oten negotiations, that was different. i. ->me of the men swore because they wanted to hold out for negotiations on a four-state basis. But the women and kids were glad. End of Long Poverty It meant three squares a day once more. It meant books, and shoes to ; wear to school. It meant the end of ! along poverty vigil continued since soon after the strike began four and a half months ago. In twenty-five hundred homes in Vermillion. Vigo, Green, Sullivan and Gibson counties holiday attire was worn today. The men prepared to work immediately at the mines which had representatives at the Cleveland council. Other miners throughout the State will be ready when the whistles blow, ! signalling agreement on the basis of ! the 1921 wage scale. RECORDS SAVE TWO Motor Policemen Said to Have Dallied While Burglar Escaped. Honorable records of Motor Policemen William Bastin and William ; Hansford saved them from drastic ! punishment by the board of public I safety today. They were found guilty iof dallying In front of a drug store while a burglar escaped through a back door. ! Pres.dent E. L. Kingston told them reduction to patrolmen was considered | but because of their past clean slate they would be suspended thirty days, i He said the board did not, believe the officers were cowards, but had merely failed to use proper precautions. PAY ENVELOPE LOST Fire Chief Says One Disappeared From Desk. Police today Investigated the theft of a pay envelope belonging to George Goodwin, member of the fire department, from the desk of Fire Chief j O'Brien. O'Brien in a report to the board of safety today stated that he placed j the envelopes in a drawer of his desk i along with some others which he gave I out during the day and when Good- | win came in for his the money was missing. TWO AREBANKRUPT Voluntary Petitions Fled in Federal Court. Two voluntary petitions in bankruptcy were filed in Federal Court to- | day. Orval H. Gladding, grocer, of j Frankfort, scheduled liabilities of ! $8,277.26 and assets of $2,233.83. Rush J. Saunders, farmer. R. F. D. 4, Thorn- | town, listed Uab.lities of $3,906.60 and assets of $1,228.84. WILL REPORT FILED Charles Whitcomb Estate Valued at $176,133. By Times Special TERRE lIAUTE, Ind., Aug. 16. j Final report of the will of Charles i Whitcomb, who died two years ago, I filed In Probate Court here by the Terre Haute Trust Company, administrator, showed that after debts of $25,129.93 had been paid, $176,133.86 remained.

\f ' c/ire your nerves sound l <¥ . T TEALTH authorities agree that chilX JL dren should let coffee and tea alone, / that their nerves may be kept free from A the caffeine drug disturbance, and grow Isn’t this suggestion good for you, too? There’s charm for all and harm for none in Postum, that satisfying, wholesome cereal ' fl beverage which contains nothing to disturb Ll^^|Mf^ nerves or digestion. Make the test today. jj for Health

OLD DOBBIN JUST SMILES • AT EXTERMINATION YARNS

By United Press LONDON, Aug. 16. —Horsepower serum has replaced monkey glands as a restorer of youth, leading men of the scientific world believed today. Discovery of the latest invigorators which is said to prolong human life beyond 150 years was made by Dr.

Nearly 6,000 Dogs, Residents of Center Twp., Pay $16,000 Taxes

The dog population of Center township, which the city of Indianapolis nearly covers, is estimated at nearly 6,000, according to Township Trustee William H. Evans. Last year the canines paid $17,000 into the county auditor’s office which went to the school funds. This year about $16,000 was turned over to the township trustee before June 1, the last day to pay the tax. Male dogs are assessed at three dollars, and female five, but there are

WAR LAW REVIVAL TOCHEGKPRGFITS Soaring Coal Prices May Be Object of Special Legislation. By United Press WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.—Revival of the anti-profiteering provisions of the wartime Lever law is under consideration in administration circles to check soaring coal prices. Secretary of Commerce Hoover pointed out here today that the price control arrangement, he has with producing non-union coal operators was merely for the duration of the strike and with scores of mines resuming operations anew method will have to be found to prevent higher prices. BODY IS EXHUMED Autopsy Is Held in Case of Guy Nichols at Terre Haute. By Times Special TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Aug. 16. An autopsy on the body of Guy Nichols, who was found lying on lnterurban tracks east of Seelyville the night of May 12. ordered in Circuit Court was held here yesterday. The body was exhumed. The autopsy was held to determine whether the stomach or other organs had been removed before the body was placed on the tracks, or whether Nichols was poisoned. PROTEST LONG TRAINS Board of Works to Take Action Against Intei-urbans. Drastic action to prevent serious damag 1 to pavements by long interurban freight trains which cause terrific vibration, is contemplated by the board of public works, it was said today. City Engineer John L. Elliott said some lines are running trains with a motor and as many as seven trailers. A city ordinance prohibits more than one motor and two trailers. PRAISES PARK SYSTEM Columbus, Ohio, Official Makes Trip of I aspect ion Here. The park, playground and boulevard systems of Indianapolis was praised as one of the best in the country by a representative of the Columbus, Ohio, park department, who made a tour with R. Walter Jarvis, superintendent of parks and recreation, today. The visitor was Interested particularly in the development of Douglass Park as a solution of the negro recreation problem. ALL FLEE SAVE ONE Negro Laborers Find Companion Dead in Passenger Car. By United Press TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Aug. 16. An unknown negro was found dead In a Baltimore & Ohio passenger car here today. He started here, with other negroes, to work in railroad shops, and died en route. When sleeping negroes in the same car awoke and saw their dead companion, they fled.

Henri Spahlinger, Swiss scientist whose serum and vaccine treatment for tuberculosis has made his name well known throughout the world. It requires from one to four years to produce the pep prolonger and seven horses are needed for the manufacture of one complete treatment.

very few of the latter, receipt stubs show. Nearly 1,000 owners failed to pay their tax and they were all hauled Into Justice of Peace Courts, where the average fine has been $5 and costs. The township keeps the money until -March 1 of each year, using the Interest to pay damages by the animals. After that date the county gets it all. The dog population decreases at an alarming rate at assessment time the trustee said.

SOU RESCINDS VACATIONOROER Policemen and Firemen Must Be Content With Week's Rest. Policemen and firemen felt like the famous Mr. Finnegan, who was on and then off again, today. Monday Mayor Shank said he did not see ljow he could get around enforcing the ordinances requiring eighthour days for policemen and fifteenclay vacations for policemen snd firemen and was going to order the provisions in effect. Some time before he had said he would not enforce the measures. The board of. safety today, however, sent a letter to the council explaining the changes will not be made because it would mean thirty-five new policemen and twenty new firemen, for which funds are not available. The board said it did not recognize power of the council "to pass ordinances tending to assume the direct management and supervision of the police and fire departments.” If the council can find some way to furnish the funds it is willing to cooperate, the latter said.

BAND WILL PLAY Concert Given Tonight at Spades Park. -Arndt’s Military Band will play under auspices of the park board at the “Feast of the Lanterns,” to bo given in Spades Park this evening by the Brookside Civic League. Program: "The Diplomat,” "Ermlnie.” "Sweet Indiana Home,” "Rafferty's Raffle,” overture, "Raymond;” quartette from "Rigoletta,” "The Harlequin Millions.” “Southern Plantation Songs,” “La Paloma,” "Mile. Modiste," “Say It While Dancing.” “Rosy Posy,” “Chicago Tribune” and "Star-Spangled Banner.” WANTS NEGRO POLICE Rev. Sumner Williams Asks tar Them in Colored Districts. The Rev. Sumner Williams, colored preacher, has asked Mayor Shank to put negro policemen in negro districts. He said he thought trouble was less likely in case a policeman were injured or killed in the colored quarter if the officer were a negro than a white. Mayor Shank replied four negro men and three negro policewomen have been assigned to the Indiana Ave. district and other sections chiefly Inhabited by the race. FLUSHER WRECKED Interurban Hits City Machine That Cost §B,OOO. An outbound Lafayette interurbsm struck a city motor street flusher on Twenty-First St., near Shriver Ave., late last night, almost demolishing it. Employes on the flusher said they drove onto the tracks when the car was a block away but the car was ; running so fast it struck them before they got off. They escaped injury. Officials said they would attempt to collect damages from the T. t I. & E. Traction Company. The flusher cost SS,OOO two years ago.

AUG. 16, 1922

TARIFFONOILS URGED IN SENATE mew TRUST Oklahoma Member Denies Tax Would Add to Cost for Consumers. POINTS TO MONOPOLY RULE Prices Have Had No Relation to Law of Supply and Demand, He Says. By United Press WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.—America’s oil industry is dominated by a few large producing companies and the price of gasoline is “fixed arbitrarily'by the oil monopolists," Senator Harreld. Oklahoma, charged in the Senate today, urging a duty in the tariff bill of 35 cents a barrel on crude petroleum and 25 cents a barrel on fuel oil imported into this country. Refuting the argument that a tariff would increase the price of gasoline and oil to the consumer, Harreld declared, “that It Is the policy of these monopoloists to buy the crude oil as cheaply as possible and to sell It for all the public will pay, and the purchaser will be forced to pay by the monopolists whether this tariff la added or not.” Harreld attacked the Standard Oil Company, the Edward L. Doheny Company and the Royal Dutch Shell Company on grounds that they had a monopoly on Mexican production and were seeking a monopoly on production In the United States. Gasoline prices have been raised and lowered, Harreld stated, without respect to the law of supply and demand. FUNERAL OF GRIFFITH Thouands Pay Last Tribute of Respect to Dead Irish Leader. By United Press DUBLIN, Aug. 16.—Thousands of persons from all over Ireland today attended the funeral of Arthur Griffith in Glasnevin cemetery. Griffith, president of the Dail Eireann. and foremost Irish statesman, died Saturday of heart trouble.

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