Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 148, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 October 1922 — Page 1

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VOLUMI E 35—NUMBER 148

issili PICKS CABINET RAPIDLV Il ITAUAN CRiBIS Ministers Appear at Palace, Take Oath and Begin Duties at Once. PARLIAMENT IS DISSOLVED Fascisti Are Expected to Gain Many Additionai Seats in Reorganization.

Italìan Cabinet Bit United Frena ROME, Oct. 31. —The personnel of thè Mussolini cabinet is as follo ws: Minister of war, General Armando Diaz; minister of marine. Vice Admiral Thaon Di Revel; minister of justice, Aldo Oviglio; minister of Colonie?, Luiga Federzoni; minister of finance, Pitario; minister of thè treasury. De Stephani; minister of Redcemed provinces, Giuriatl; minister of public Works, Cavazzoni; minister of industry, Rossi; minister of instruction, Lupi; minister of arts. Casertano or Carnazza: minister of agricolture, De Capitani; minister of posts. Di Cesato. It is reported that Senator Contanni may eventually take over thè foreign portfolio from thè premier.

KL’LLmX By United Preti LO.XDUN, Oct. 31.—Ten persons were killfd and se ve riti wounded in a cìash between Fascisti and Socialista at San Lorenzo, accordine to uncor.firmed reporta received from Rome today. Previous reports said two persons were klled when thè Fascisti surrounded a stronghold of "lawless elernent.” Un fui*fi Fresi ROME. Oct. 31.—The ?• w Italia • al.inet untici- B©nito Mussolini as--omed office today. The ministers appeare.l early at thè ..ilaea ar.d took thè oaih of office before thè king. They then went imaiediately to tlieir respeetive ministries i r.d assunteli their duties. A generai election is to follow this hange of govermnent. as soon as thè cesent chamber passes ce.tain r.eees','ry routine legisiation. Parlinment Vii! he dissoìved at once. It is ex:.ected that thè Fascisti party vili ain many seats in thè n©w parlia:.ient. Mnves With Dispaici Mussolini fonned bis cabinet with ?:ieed and characteristic bluntness. Or.ce he had been received bv thè king and. standing in bis dusty blacfc sliirt. unlform of bis order, had been embraced by Victor Emmanual and told to form a cabinet, thè Fascisti leader wnsted few worda in politicai nianeuvering. Signor Dicesure wr. - introduced to Mussolini at thè latter’s request. “I am appoir.ting you mlnister of pc-sts and telegraphs. l)o you accept?" •‘Yes.” replied thè astonished new minister. “Thanks. good day,” said Mussolini, turning away. In this sanie manner h went about forming liis ministry. Seleni ioti of Feilerzoni To Kederzoni, whom he happened to see in passing through thè throngs of admirers gathered outside thè quirinial aster his audience with thè king. Mussolini said: “You’ll be ministri- of colonie?. Tour under-secretary vili he Giovanno Marchi. N'ow go.” The final list of ministers and under -ecretarres include 15 Fascisti, 6 Popoari, 3 Liberals, 3 Xationalists and 3 •Social Democrats.

ITED STATES IS NEGOTIATINGFDB PLACE Ili COURT r.i) ( nitrii Prrs WASHINGTON, Oc. 31.—Negotiations bave lieon begun to make il possible for thè United States to l>e represented officiali)* in thè worfil court provided for by tlie League of Naticns, it tvas stateri on high authority at thè White House today. FATHER vaughan dies By 1 nitrii Pre ss LONDON. Oet. 31.—Father Bemarii Vaughan, famous for his “sins of society” semicn, a prominent Cathoiic prirst with a largo following among Uritish society, died hore today at thè nce of 75. Father Vaughan was also f.imt-d for his work aniong thè poor of London. THE WEATHER Heavy rains are rejiorted from thè West Gulf toast to thè fower Missouii valley with contir.ued high temperaturus over tho Mississippi and Ohio Valleys and thè Gulf States. Showers also occurred in thè Pacific Northwest and upper Missouri Vallev and cold weather continues over thè plain States. Jacksonville and 'lampa reporter! temperature of 7_’ degi-ees. while at Bisniark. -V. !>.. a ivading **f 3o de t; ree was r*|jorteO. lIOUKLV TEMPERATURE. 6 a. in 45 lo a. ni 63 7 a. m 4611 a. m 65 8 a. ni 51 13 (noon) 68 9 a. 53 1 p. in 63

The Indianapolis Times

$700,000 Bets on Election ! lìti United Se tea NEW YORK, Oct. 31. —As Governor ì Xathan Miller and his Democratic | opponent, former Governor J 1 Smith, ! swung into thè city Monday for thè I final week of thè betting in Wall Street continued to favor Miller. One firm had £IOO,OOO to bet on thè Republican candidate at even money and ?óO,OOO to place on Smith at 10 to 11. It is estimated £700,000 has already been piaced on thè two men. JEFFERSQNVILLE JOINTS GLOSE US EXPOSEIS NUDE Hampered by Publicity, League of Order Will Endeavor to Secure Convictions. !lì / Time Bocciai j JEI FERSOXVILLE. Inù., Oct. 31. ì—Although hampered by thè publicity given tending to expose thè trae conditions a? they exist in Clark County in relation to law violations, thè League of Law and Order will stand its ground and demand prosecution of persons pam ed in thè league’s report of liquor and gambling law violations. Realizing that it will be diificult to obtain convictions since thè matter | has become known before a Federai raid couid be mafie, citizens of Jeffersonville and Clark County are voluntiftring to assist thè league and will personally testify of law violatior.s as they have existed for many months. Ministers, who recently disguised themselves and went into plaees where liquor was sold an.l j where gambling was going on, to 1 gather faets for their sermons, will fiso testify of thè former conditions, : showing how locai authorities failed to enforce thè law. , Since thè work of thè League has became public. practically every garnbling and liquor house closed down but only a f. w moved out, u League meinoer statesi following a s.urvey inaile of thè county. *‘lt is thè intentimi of this League,” iie said, .‘‘to keep these places closed from now on. Jeffersonville, known throughout thè Middie-West as i ’distributing point’ for thè salo of ' liquor, is going to come clean and for i once be a law abiding town.” BEER ANO II BODY INDBRSES 14 GANDIDATES Er.tire Democratic Legislative Ticket Named in Approved List, Turk Included. Indorsement of thè entire Demu- • era tic legislative ticket from Joseph p. Turk. nominee for Represep.tative of thè Seventh district, to tl.e last i candidato for thè State Legislature, - was published today by tlie Indiana division of thè Association Against I thè Prohibition Amendment. through lì. A. Worthington. president. One Republican nominee f<>r State re presentati ve, Walther Lieber, was indorsed. Elizabeth Rainey, Republican, and Edgar A. Perkins, Demoerat, were put on a list advertised as having declared aaginst re peni of th<* i Indiana “bone dry” prohibition law. The other Democrats indorsed were Albert A. Henry, nominee for State Senator, and Harry Bassett, Peter A. Colami, John M. Maxwell. Jerry O’Connor, Louis C. Swartz. Leo X. Smith, , George C. Stelhorn. William A. Taylor. J. Elias Vanier, John G. Wagner and Martin 11. Walpole, nominees for | State representative. ì Worthington said thè Republican ! and Democratic nominees for United ! States Senator and thè Republican | nominee for Congressman had sent : non-eommittal replies to a request ; for their stand on thè liquor question.

J Khm Evidence in Trial Introduced Late Today—Long Imprisonment. Work of impaneling a jury in Criminal Court to try Henry Schoenrock, former cashier of thè Beech Greve State Btmk. on a charge of emliezzlement was beglin today. First witnesses were to he introduced late tliis afteriioon. Sehoenrock has lieen in jail for eU-ven months. He was a riest ed and indicted by thè grtir.d jury on a charge of converting two Liberty bonds belonging to Charles Lancaster to thè use of thè batik. The alleged emliezzlement occurred at thè tini-; thè bank was robhed in September, 1321. Schoe..rock has been heìd awaiting tritìi wliile efforts were inaile by thè State to* extradite e man snspected of complicity in tlie robbery, now in Notili Dakota. Non-parlisan officia is i.ave lefn.id to bave anyihlng to Io 'vitti thè c.-i.-c. according to .Indù taines A. Collins. -..c Collins < .. ided a niotion to uasli tre iiidictijieiit. filed "by dett'imaiu s eottnsel. Ira Holmes. Holmes inaintained that tidicuary relationa l/étween Li master and thè defendant existed.

PDLICETRY OUT TOWER CONTROL TRAFFIC SYSTEM Short Period Experiments Are Conducted During Afternoon to Gauge Time Limits. Try-out of thè tower tignai system of trafile controi of Washington St. between Alabama St. and Senate Ave., was begun under thè direction of Trafile Captain Michael J. Glenn this afternoon. It was to be continued unta late toniglit in order to work out ine proper timo to be allowed for niovement of trafilo north and south or east and west at various periods of tlie day. Freni thè tower, erected by Frank Wolf of thè 11. P. ’Vasson Company, in Washington St.. just east of Meridian St., Traflicman George Cox, a ten-year veteran in this police division. flashed a green light, giving east and west trafile thè right of way; an amber light, meaning *‘go” for nortli end sonth trafile, and a red light, compelling all trafile to stop while Street car sturned into or out of thè trafile streams. Motorista are to pay no attention to thè lights on thè towei, whieli, for thè present, serve only as signals to thè traffiomen at Street intersections. Since all change their seniaphores in unison with thè lights on tlie tower, it is possible under thè new system ìor a veliicle to go from Alabama St., to Senato Ave., or vice versa without being stopped. The new system was expected to facilitate downtown trafile considerably. The new system includes one iniportant chaagt- from thè old. At present Street cars tiirn into or out of Washington St.. with either thè clist and west or north and south stream, as thè case may be. Under thè new pian Street cars cross Washington or intersecting streets thè sanie as before, but they cannot torti into or out of Washington St. until thè red tower light is on. When thè refi light is on all other trafile stop?. This will prevent thè danger of accidents to p-dosrrian.s and vehicles from Street cars enteringor leaving tra file streams. For thè try-out Captain Glenn ordered that thè east and west and north and south streams be given fortv seconda each in which to move during tiie early afternoon when con gestion is light. From 4:30 o'clock through thè rush hour Glenn ostimated a minute and a half should be given to east and west ami forte seconda to north and south traffic. For thè in an't out Street car niovement, from fifteen to thirty seconda was to be allowed. These ave only tentativi periods and may be changed if today's ex periment provi ? them wrong. Permanent use of thè new system will not be started for a few days. ( ìk-nn said. FAUSTO ARTeST WIFE: POLICEMAN lì USE PLACE Mrs. Cloyd Thurman Pleads Guilty to Tiger Charge- Husband Now ‘in Bad.' Patrolman Cloyd Thurman had to chose today between loyalty to his job and loyalty to his wife. He chose his wife. Xow thè board of public aaft-ty has to decide whether Thurman should be punished for his decision. Thurinan’s wife was arrested Paturdav on a charge of operating a blind tiger. She pleaded guilty and was lined SIOO and costa in city court. 1 hurman. charged witli thè sanie ottenne, was discharged. Today Police Chief Herman F. Eikhoff filed charges of neglcct of duty with thè board of safety against Thurman because lie liti not arrest or report his wife. Officers who made thè arrest said Mrs. Thurman said her husband had been away two weeks and she ongaged in thè liooze business while li; v.as gene. When he carne liack he told her to ehoose between her stock or bini. She chose bini and was tnaking a valiant effort to get rid of tlie staff when tlie police entered thè plot, tlie arresting officers said.

WANT TO GET 50 CENTS WITHOUT WORKING? All You Have to Do Is Clip Coupon and Deposit Another Half Bollar

If you are lazy, herc’s a good way to make 50 eents. If you are thrifty, here’s a good way to save. All you lui ve to do is to fili out thè acconti anying coupon, clip it and talee it to tho Bankers Trust Company on Pennsylvania St., near Ohio, with 50 eents. At thè bank you vili fili out a signature card and present it with tlie coupon and thè 50 eents at a teller’s window and a savings account of $1 will he opened for you. The bank will supply thè additional 50 eents — that’s where you make money. Four per cent interest will be paid on thè Liberty Bell aceounts. Times readers began early today to take advantago of tliis opportunity to .:a v<*. Waiting at thè batik at 8:30 a. ili., ■vin ti tlie doors opened, was Elmer Cari*. 1201 I.aurel St.. n young man 'inployi-d by tue H. P. Wasson Co. 11• • was thè first persoli to open a Liberty Bell account and he was tho first to reeeive a Liberty Bell savings bank to lielp Inm save. Carr was followed by Maurice A.

INDIANAPOLIS, TUESDAY, OCT. 31, 1922

10 HURT AS AUTO BUS OVERTURNS IN CRASH 0N SOUTHPORT STREET

BEVERIDGE VS. RALSTON Candulates Express Their Views Through The Times The Times presents today thè fìrst of a series of statements by thè two candidates for thè United States Senate, Albert J. Beveridge, Republican, and Samuel M. Ralston, Democraf.. These statements were obtained for this politicai forum by staff correspondents travellng with thè candidates. From day to day until thè eleetion thè candidates will speak in these columns on what they believe to be thè issues of thè campaign. The fìrst of thè statements follows;

TariTf is a tax which is paid by thè consumer. This is fact which L'or a long time thè people ot' thè country were slow to recotfaJU nize, but I tliinlc they realize it generally now. mjf' x The Democrats have held . T thè theory that thè tarili* f|L Cv' should he treated as a me a ics NB& | of raising revenue for carrying hHL J ou thè Government and that it should be so arranged as to he The Republicans, on thè other band, have looked upon it as a system by which indireet tax•‘W i ation was levied upon a nation RALSTON for thè benefit of a privileged class. This naturallv resulted in thè building of enormous fortunes for thè benefìciaries of thè system. Jn pursuanee of this batter policy, thè Republican party, as soon as it got control of thè National Administration, less tlian two years ago, hegan to tamper with existing tariti schedule. Wipe Out Opprcssion The 1 ndenvood-.Simmons tarili* law, enacted by thè Democrats soon aster President Wilson took office in 15)10. had wiped out thè oppressive schedules of thè vieious and unpopular PayneAldrieh tariti law. The rnderwood-Simmons law lias worked out scientifically and proved so satisfactory to tlie Nation that aster thè Republicans carne back into power some of their holding Senatore advocated that no chatiges be made in it. But powerful interests which had supported tlie Republican party in th© 1020 election demanded that thè party keep faith with them. Their demanda were mot in thè forni of two tarifx bill?, in realify profiteers’ bonus fiills. enacted by a Republican Congress. The fir?t of these was thè emergency tariff law and thè second thè Fordncy-McCumbcr bill, which only reeently beeame a law. The emergency tarili law gave a farmer a tariff on some agrieultural produets, but at thè sanie lime gave thè meat trust, woolen trust and other combinations using thè farmer*s produets as raw material, compensating tariffs, which brought them profits totaling hundreds of millions of dollars. Farm Products Lower At thè sanie time fami produets hegan to decline in priee. Certainly this emergency tariti, enacted for thè benefit of ilio farmer, according to thè loudly proclaimed statements of its sponsor, resulted in notbing but loss to tlie farmer. The second law, thè Fordney-MeCumber law, estahlished in many instances a highor tariff tlian was set by thè l’ayne-Aldrieh law of years before, a law wlìieli turned out to he one of thè most unpopular over enacted. Eeonomists and tarili experts bave eharaeterized thè ber law as tlie most inicpiitous and unjust tariti law (*ver enacted by an American Congress. It has been denounced not only by thè independent press, but my some of thè lcading Republican newspapors of thè country. This law will inerease exorbitantly thè IHing expenses of every familv. The larger thè ftaiilv, thè more burdensome will it prove, and ss thè largest faniilies most oflen are fomiti in thè homes of tho.se least alile lo bear inereased living eosts, tlie hiirdon will fall heaviest on tlie masse? of thè people. This statement was obtained by illylli© Ij. I lendricks, Times .steff eorrespondent. with Srimuel M. Ralston. Mr. Ralston spoke ;it Lafayetle last nipht.

Witlirow, 1148 W. Thirtieth St., an ornploye of thè Barnes-ltoss Printing Company, and Min. Daisy Parisi, 1370 W Twenty-Sixtli St. Hnles Are Nimplu You cali have a Liberty Bell account, whother you are male or female, young or old.

GONE ARE THE ASHES Youngsters Lose No Time in Acting

Youths bent orr Ilalloween nilschief did not have to use their imaginations in thè centrai section of thè nortli siile last night. They sound thè stage all set for illuni, and exaspurat.ed citizens by tlie scores were wilìing to testify today they played their parta well Today is thè regular day fot col* lecting ashes in tliis districi Almost put their refuse out on thè curbs anditi alleys last night. Tliis morning it looked as if an earthiiualte had picked thè section up

I am not a poliiieian searching for a job. I am trying to do soraething to aid thè country. I have reached thè point in a man’s lise where he graduates ; from ambition. ' ì I now desire oidy lo serve thè * É|;: | Nation., On all matters of mere I policy my mind will always be ; | ojien to change as conditions Àv; change. My only guide will Ite .4 what is best for thè common fBLW. fireside of thè Republic. But yj§|| V'" > ! on fuudamentals 1 shall be as 1 ■ unehanged as thè north star. I sliall stand against all coni- v " ? | ers for equa! rights for all, spe- Fi J; tW # dal privileges for none, i'rcedoni of specoli and of thè press, BEVERIDGE freedom of religion and order, protection of property and protection of lise. 1 will not be bossed by any group. 1 stand for no politicai connection with any nation. On matters of basic principio no power on earth will malie m© surrcnder my convictions. “Don’t Cancel Debt” Immediately aster thè armistiee thè greatest machinerv of propaganda thè world has ever ! known was set in motion to obtain cancellation !of thè war debt. These nations cali and do af- | ford to maintain right now lugger armies tlian ! before thè declaration of war. j The League of Nations merelv is thè tool of ; international finaneiers. Yet these nations say ; they cari not pay us. Of course they cari pay, if ; they get down to work as thè American people i have. The people of America, believing thè debt ; just, lionest and fair, insist every dollar of it ean . and must be paid. T consider thè greatest evil in American lise ■ is tii© crave for legislation. Every extreme radicai organization in Ameri ica has coneentrated its attaek on me in Indiana. | And they have coneentrated their approvai on ; thè Democratic candidates. All thè Adamson law does is provide a legai yardstiek for thè nieasurement of thè work of ; thè railroad man. It was forced through Oongress by threats. If T had been in Congress I >voul<l have fought thè mensure until 1 dropped in my tracks. Will Fight Dictators I will fìglit any one who tries to diciate to our ! Government. The American Government sliall | he run by thè American people and by nobody ! else. The Government took over thè railroads bceause it couid disregard certain criminal laws which lite railroads never couid have disregarded. One of flit' tirsi tliings we have to do is to estalilisli American freedom in industry. Our job will he to repeal some of thè burdensome laws on thè statate books. We are going to begin by abolishing thè labor board and then thè deeisions of thè board, and then destroying thè ezar-like system which exists in our Republic. Every American man and woman ought to have a living wage, and lie ought to earn it. T am not opposed to big wages. What l ani against is thè Government fixing anybody’s wages or any body’s pvices. We are going to keep up thè work of discharging useless Government eniploves until every one of them is at homo earning a living. Thi? statement was obtained by Donald D. Hoover, Times staff corrospondent with Albert ,T. Beveridge. Mr. Beveridge spoke at Terre Haute last night.

The followlng are tlie only rules: One lollar of each account must re* main on deposit for otte year. If thè second deposit is not made within six months, thè 50-cent coupon will be deducted when tlie account is closed, at whlch time tlie Liberty Bell bank must be returned.

|by tiie back and given it a good sliaking. Ashes, ashes everywhere, but I not an ash in a can or basket. All | over thè curbs, yards. s'roets and alleys they were scatterò;'. Tliere was nolliing for thè liouseholders to do but get out with shovol and liroom and :>ut tue ashes back in ile- pro-fideil ihe 1 ovhad not kicked theni two or three blocks down tho Street Tlie bearti of sanitary commissionerà reguires that refuse be in containers before thè ash men will take it away.

Only ono account may be opened by an individuai, but an account may be opened by every member of a famiiy. Don’t wait to open your account. The sooner you do it thè sooner tlie interest will bugili. The bank is open from 8:30 a. m. to 4 p, m. daily on week days and from S:3O a. m. to 8 p. ih. on Saturdays. The Times and tiie bank want to lielp you to save. It is easy to let them do it. PORCH CHAIR TAKEN Boys playing Halloween pranks are no doubt respoi.sible for a complaint lodged at police headffuurters today by Mrs. Robert Towi.send. 4018 F i fifoni Ave., who stated that a willow chair valuetl a - n troni lier front poreb. C’oaster Wagon Stole Mrs, C. B. Lodgerìdge, 4224 Carroll* ton Ave., reported a coaster wagon stolen from thè yard of her home last night. The wagon was worth ?10.

Entered as Second-class Matter at Postoffice, Indianapolis Published Daily Except Sunday.

Automobile Hits Loaded Truck Near Center of Town, Injuring* Three Persons Seriously and Damaging* Cars. VICTIMS TREATED IN NEARBY HOMES Manager of Bus Line Alleged to Have Struck Driver of Machine Which Collided With Truck. Ten persons were injured, three seriously, at 6:30 a. m. today, when a Greenwood bus overturned 150 yards south of thè interurhan station at Soutliport, aster colliding with a car driven by Charles Greatbatch, 36, a salesman for tL George Walton com mission house, in front of whose home thè aecident occurred. The seriously injured: N . Luther Look, Greenwood, cut in back by flying glass. W illiam De Vore, who lives east of Greenwood, shoulder dislocated . Among others less seriously liurt were Clara F. Branaman. Albert Martin, Samuel Martin, Raymond Barber, John Vellorn and Floyd Guinn. Madge Corra, Greenwood, rendered unconseious by blow on head. According to witnesses, Greatbatch drove out of thè driveway to his home into ihe mairi highway in a small roadster just as tha bus approaehed. In thè eollision, witnesses said, thè bus struck thè right front wheel of thè roadster, swerved, continued fifty feet down thè highway and capsized in thè middle of thè road. The Greatbatch machine was thrown into thè iron fence surrounding his homo, tearing down twemy-five feet of it.

I/VIQGW OFRECTGR minile TI FUSE MRS. J GIBSON Attorney for Mrs. Hall Says She Will Publicly Deny Crime Responsibiiity. Bii I .fili ri l’rmM XKW UKUNSWICK. X. J.. Oct. 31. —Min. Francis Xoel Hall, tlie slam I rector s wifiow. tofiay accepted thè chalienge of Mrs. Jane Gibson, ai- ! legcd eye-v.-itne,- os, to face thè lattei j and deny sbe was present at tlie HallMills murder. Timothy X. Pfeiffer, attorney for Mrs. Hall, who announced on thè j widow’s bebalf she was willing to ; faro th© "pig ranch woman.” also deciared that Franees Voorness, thè widow’s niece. partially corroborateli ti,e story that .Mrs. Hall was home tlie night of thè crime. Mrs. Gibson told of identifying Mrs. Hall as "thè wontan in gray” who was present at thè murder and challenged thè rector's wìdow to meet her faceto tace and deny that she was on thè Phillips farm tlie night of thè sliooting. FRAT NAMES PLEDGES Scabltard and Iliade of Furdue liclvs Tvventy New Men. Bv Times Sperinl I.AFAVKTTK, Intl., Oct. 31.—The Scabbard and Biade, l.onorary military fraternity, has announced The pledging of twenty new men. They are as follows: W. F. Milliee, South Bend; W. B. Roberts, Ft. Way ne; W. K Shick. Laporte; R. C. Wiese, Indianapolis; E. IV. Bartley, Indianapolis; X. H. Bates, LafayeUe; F. L. Ashbauclier, Bluffton; L. H. AVilkerson, Ixmisville, Ivy.; L. B. Craig, Portland; J. W. Cade, Veedersburg: R. L. Schoene. Evansville; K. M. Stiepp. Lebanon; 11. H. Clark, Lafayette: W. R. Miiner. Mooresville; E. .1. Eliason, Greensfork: T. F. Ilildebranil, Marion; L. li. Light. Attica; B. 11. Gebhart, Chicago. 11!.; S. si. Colgate. Madison: W. 11. White, Greenfield.

TIMES THRIFT COUPON IT'S WORTH FIFTY CENTS TO YOU. THE Times has arranged with thè Bankers Trust Company, Pennsylvania and Ohio Sts., to lielp every Times reader start a bank account. Tliis coupon is worth fIBIì P||llé 50 eents to you. Cut out paSi gPiy peßll thè coupon. Take it with HBKiljSp** 1 _ 50 eents to tlie Bankers Trust Company and you , can open a $1 savings acBesides iieing crediteli fp with a $1 account, eacli ■/ depositor will be given a Liberty Meli bank. A pinture of file bank is in fjf * nv/n **.xj(*x*m si- m Mii: coupon atldiess bere: 1 1 '

Forecast

Cloudy, slightly warmer tonight. Showers Wednesday.

TWO CENTS

The bus carried ten passengers who live in Greenwood and are employed in Indianapolis. As soon as thè passengers had been extricated, Roy Wadell, driver of thè truck, who was uninjured, telephoned to headquarters at Greenwood and .Stanley Pitchford, manager of thè truck line hurried to thè scene. Meamvliile, Drs. Thomas Curry. Edwin S. Knox of Southport and Dr. Walter Sheets of Greenwood had been summoned to care for thè injured, some of whom were takon to thè home of thè Southport physicians and some to thè home of W. J. Anthony, auditor of thè Interstate Public Servici Company, whose home is aerosa thè road from thè scene of tlie aecident. Pitchford. bystanders said, approached Greatbatch in front of his yard and asked him he was ‘‘thè felina- that pulied tlus stunt.” Before ( 5 reai batch had lime to reply. witnesses say, Pitchford struck Greatb iti h in thè face, breaking Greatbatch’s nose. Warren Ward. a bvstander, Is sebi to have stepped between thè two rnen and Pitchford is alleged to have throateued to fio him bodily violence. A largo crotvd had assemblei!. Pitchford is said to have jumped into an automobile and left thè scene. E. I'. Finch of Greenwood, president c-f thè Greenwood Bus Line Ine., which operate? thè busses. in a statement following thè aecident said only three persons had received serious in.lury and that all these wou’d recover. Greathaeh was brought to thè Methodist Hospital following thè alleged assault by Pitchford. LIZZI E D. ADRIFT Bv United .Vote* NEW BEDFORD, Mass., Oet. I. Tlie coast guarii cutter Acushnet left here late Monday for Fire Island Lighsliip. off Xew York harbor, to search for tlie seventy-foot launeh, Lizzie D., reported adrift with twelve men aboard. The ìaunch was last seen about fifty miles from Fire Island, drifting in a southwesterly direction and helpless. STEPS IN MANHOLE Edward Tumet Injures Leg and Blames Plumber. Edward Tumer, colored, 532 W. Thirteenth St.. complained to thè police today that while he was walking west on that steet he stepped in a manhole left open by John Payne, 1115 X. Missouri, St., a plumber. Turner stated that he injured his leg.