Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 157, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 November 1922 — Page 1

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VOLUME 35—NUMBER 157

ira ms op OUESTieiOFBOIiD ISSUEFDRMARKET Ordinance for Securities May Be Introduced at Next Council Meeting. MAY BUILD HALF FIRST Measure Creating Special Fund Also Is Being Prepared for Early Passage. Plans for thè instruction In thè city council Nov. 20 of an ordinance for a bond issue for thè construction of at least part of thè new city market building will be taken up immediately with Taylor E. Groninger, corporation cour.sel, Mayor Shank said to- { day. The ordinance would follow thè | filing of a report bj- thè -Mayor's I market committee recc-mmending that j Tomlinson Hall and thè other mar- j let building be torn down and re- ■ placed by a $2,000,000 strutture. The mayor said he niay have an j ordinance introduced calling for a $1,000,000 bond issue to erect half thè • new project, or that he may ask that a bond issue of $2.000,000 for thè complete plant be authorized. The Indianapolis Federatìon of Civic Clubs is planning to put lts support behind thè market project, E. O. president. announced. He said thè federatìon will send speakers to thè various civic clubs to boost thè i market program. He said it would ; also send representatives to other cities to study market conditions. New Fund First Step The first step in earryir.g out reorganization and rebuiiding of thè city market will be thè in-1 troduction of an ordinance ere-1 ating a special fund into which j market fees go. Mayor Shank j announced today. He said he would ; instruct thè legai department at once i to have thè bill ready to present to : thè council at thè next reguiar meet-j ing. Nov. 20. Market fees now are placed in thè ; city generai fund. From th'.s source J thè city has rc-ceìved an average of j $47.576 in thè pr~t three years. In! thè forty two years thè market has j operated, a total of $1,008.266 has been j paid in stand rentals. For manage i meni, repairs and replacements $423.- ! $77 has been spent out of thè generai, fund in this period, leaving net rev enue of $$V> r - This has been spent; or. other features of thè city government. Special Fund A'ked Ir.stead f gomg into thè generai ! fund, thè commisslon contends. and thè Women’s Department Club hat for thè past si ve years, t’ne entire sum should have been placed in a special fund. out of which noth Ing but management and bettermer.t j of thè market should have paid for. If this had been done thè re would j be more than a half million dollari remaining. If thè city council indieates willing l.ess to proceed with thè pian to ralse a $2,000,000 bond issue, to be repaid cut cf stand rentals in forty years, with which to rebuild thè East Market and Tornìinson Hall building, thè market commisslon intends to make a dctailed investigation of modern market equijmient. Data from other cities wiil be gathered either by qufcstionnaire or junket. Modern Ciù'uing Planned Preiimlnary plana of thè proposed market cali for coment tìoors. èlazed white brick walLs and white cement ceilings. Th. ro would be no cornerà to catch dirt, every angle being rounded, as is done in all modern hospital and food-handiing establishment.?. The commisslon recommended stands which sit upon gas-pipe legs. so thè floor casi be frequentiy iiushed with a Tire hose. The exact type of thè stands, thè sewer and refrigeration System, lightir.g and such details are matters upon which thè commission expeets to obtain further information. TWO CI VILI ANS KILLED IN DUBLIN STREET FIGHT By Criitfì Pret DUBLIN*. N’ov. 10.—Two civilians were killed as Irish insurgents spread guerilla warfare th rifugii Dublin today. Free State troops, dismantled, Suffolk St. insurgent headquarters aster a six-hour fight. MOTHER 0F 7 TAKES POSSON; WILL RECOVER Ida Harris. 38, of 975 W. Washington St-, drank poison at her home today Physicians at thè city hospital said she would recover. Mrs. Harris has seven children, all under 15 years of age.

THE WEATHER

Estensive showers have occurred west of thè divide and in thè upper Mississippi Yalley, wlth higher teniperatures generally between thè Itockìes and thè Mississippi. Temperatures are lower in northeastem sections, and frosts occurred last night as far south as Tennessee. The minimum temperature this moming as 30 degrees reported at Rapid City. S. D., and thè maximum as 62 at Tampa. HOURLY TEMPERATURE. 6 a. m 35 11 a. m 48 7 a. m. 36 12 <neon) ...... 51 t a. m 39 1 p. m 60 • a. m........ 43 2 p. m 66 20 a. m 46

Home Brew B’l United Xeics CHICAGO, Nov. 10. Every housewife who bakes a loaf of bread hands “thè bird” to prohibition laws, Dr. John Dìll Robertson, president of thè Chicago board of education, told thè American Caterers’ Association here. "You ladies and gentlemen may not know it,” said Dr. Robertson, “but every time you bake a loaf of bread you manufacture alcohol. The yeast ferments and forms alcohol, water and a gas. However, I daresay that for thè present, at least, housewives and caterers may consider themselves safe from thè machinations of thè prohibioriists.” Dr. Robertson admitted, however, that there is no case on record where anj T one became intoxicated by eating bread alone.

SOLDiERS’BONUS BECOMES CEITAIN IN NEW CONGRESS Copyright, 1922, by United Fresa WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.—The new Congress will override any presidential veto of thè soldlers' bonus bill, thus assuring its enaetment, it was revealed today by a comprehensive tabulatlon bj- thè X’nited Press of adjusted compensation strength in thè Senate eìected Tuesday. The bonus was defeated when thè last Congress saw thè effort to defeat Harding's veto fail in thè Senate. A poli of thè Senate, as it will he after next March 4, based on votes and pledges, shows sixtyseven are in favor of adjusted compensation, twenty-seven against it, and tlie posltion of two unknown. Six-ty-seven is one more than required to override a veto. In thè House, which overrode President Harding's veto of thè measure last S"ptember, sentiment is stili overwhelmingly in favor of thè bill.

OTILITIES MUSI STAND BWN LOSSESPublic Utilities producing by-prod-uets at a loss can not saddle this losa on thelr patrons. This opinion was txpressed by W. P. Kappes, master i. chancery, at thè hearing of tho petition of thè Citizen.? Gas Company for an lnjunction to prevent thè public Service commisslon of Indiana from interfering with thè establishment of a rate cf $1.25. today. The question carne up when J. Dorsey Forest, secretary of thè company, testlfied that at present coke was produce! at an anr.ual loss to thè company. However, he admitted that for many years thè production of coke bad made it possible for Indiancpolis to have a lower gas rate than many other cities. Kappes characterized thè loss suffered by tì.e ci mpany in manufacturing coke as given by Forest as a ”book loss” and not an actual loss. Accordlng to Forest, thè estimated et earnings of thè company for thè fisca 1 year ending Aprii 30, 1923, will amount to $313,295.07.

lira SPFftKS i SOCI li Francis H. McLean, fleld director of thè American Association for Family Social Work, ho is advlslng regardir.g thè morger of thè Charity Orgarization Society, thè Children’s Aid Association and thè Mothers' Aid Society, spoke at a luncheon of thè Family Welfare Society today at thè Chamber of Commerce. Mr. McLean stated that ho approved of thè consolidation of thè Mothers’ Aid Society and thè family case work of thè Charity Organization Society into a generai servic'e and relief department within thè new organization. SCHUSTER'S CASE COMES T 0 TRIAL NOVEMBER 21 The case of John Schuster, 22, of 1245 Eugene St., charged with attempting to shoot Oren Saunders, 37, of 4039 College Ave., because of alleged attentions of Saunders to Mrs. Schuster, was continued In city court today until Nov. 21. Schuster was released on SI,OOO bond and Saunders was required to give a similar bond to insure his appearance as a wltness. RALSTON GETS BUSHEL 0F CONGRATULATIONS More than a bushel of congratulato rv letters and telegrams have been recèived by Senator-elect Samuel M. Rlaston. Among thè promlnent Democrats to send congratulations were James M. Cox, Norman Mack, Thomas R. Marshall, Bernard Baruch, William G. MeAdoo and a number of United States Senators. BANDITSSECURE $14,000 IN COMPANY PAYROLL By T'nitrd Prrtm TRINIDAD. Colo., Nov. 10. —Two bandits held up thè paymaster of thè American Smelting and Reflnlng Company at Cokedale, near here today, and escaped withJ $14,000 payroiL

PUH PROGRAM MAYSUFFERFROM 50-SJIASSEMBLY Administration Leaders Worried Over Turn Taken by State Vote for Legislature. PROMISES ARE RECALLED 'Question of Speakership Also Comes to Front With Posslbility of Deadlock. The question of whether Govemor McCray will be able to go ahead with his program for thè construction of thè new reformatory at Pendleton carne to thè front today when it became apparent that thè membership of thè House of Representatives would be about equally divided between Republicans and Democrats. Late roturns indicated there may be fifty representing each party. When thè question of thè construction of a new reformatory was taken up, promises were made that money already appropriated and thè proceeds of thè sale of thè present reformatory at JeffersonvUle would be sufflcient to build thè new instltution. Now lt has become apparent that more money will be needed. Administration leaders were doubtful whether, in view of thè understanding concerning thè coßt, Democratic legislators would vote more money for thè purpos^. Talk of Session Govemor McCray, when it becan e apparent that thè membership of thè house would be about equally divided, considered calling a special session in thè near future. He took up this question with thè understanding that thè Legislators would not take office until thè first of thè year. When it was pointed out assembly members t&ke office immediately on election thè pian was abandoned. The speakership contest In thè House, in case, as appears probable, thè body is equally divided. It has alwa>-s been customary to vote along strict party llnes for speaker. Deadlock Possible If a tie occurs, it was explained, thè secretary of State, who preside over thè house until it is organized, could cast a deciding vote. In th?s case, however, it was pointed out, an appeal can be taken to thè floor and thè voting startqd again. This eouid result in an end’ess deadlock. If aster Avo days of deadlock on organizatlon a speaker has not been chosen there is a provision that thè salarles of legislators are stopped and thè assembly is adjoumed so far as officiai business is concerncd until a declslon is reached.

ASKS MUTE TRIBUTE Auxiliary Head Speaks on Armistice

"I can think of nothing more wondeifully impressivo as an observance of Armistice day than to see thousands of pcoplo pause for one moment. at bigh noon, with thelr hanfls on their hearts and their heads bowed, thinklng of thè day when tho last gun was fiped in tlie great war,” said Dr. Waller Barrett, new president of thè American Legion -vuxiliary. today in an Intervlew at thè headquarters of tho American Legion. “Christ was a greta individuallst,” she said. "If v r e are going to make an>' great strides toward a better world, it. must come through a greater understanding of tho individuai, not through International affairs. I b<lieve that we should all take a spiritual bath and in remembering tho importance of Armistice day, think not of what it meant to thè nations but of what it meant to our homes and our communities and each other.” Dr. Barrett said excellent work had been done last year along thè llnes of hospitalizatlon and rehabllitation and that she w r as contemplating no changes at present in this work, but would mc-rely “carry on." Dr. Barrett was one of thè four women present at thè signlng of thè Versailles treaty, was one of thè j American representatives at thè Gej neva peace conference, president of ! thè D. A. R. in Virginia, her home

PRODUCTS CO. FORMS The Indiana Country Products Company filed articles of incorporation with thè Secretary of State today. The company is eapitalized at $50,000. Offlces will be at 609 Lemcke build--pho u]-f.f-tors of thè compony are Olenn Wright, Roy Clidewell and Lawrence Martin of Indianapolis.

TIMES COUPON IS GIVEN ARMISTICE DAY Liberty Bell Savmgs Opportunity Gets Longer Lease of Lise

The Times Thrift Coupon took thè stand. “Give me one more day,” he pl&d ed "Tomonw is Armistlce day. Let me stay in thè Times then to give Indiannpoiis people a last chance to fight extravagance. “Every person that clips me and takes me to thè Bankers Trust Company, Pennsylvania and Ohio Sts., wlth 50 cents, makes 50 cents and gets a Liberty Bell savings banK. "I don't want any one to miss this chance to make 50 cents and to start saving. Please let me stay in one day longer.” The Times Thrift Coupon won his case. The judge decided that thè coupon would be run tomorrow, in every editlon of thè Times. The bank will be open from 8:30 a. m. to 8 p. m. tomorrow. On week

INDIANAPOLIS, FRIDAY, NOV. 10, 1922

Illinois Congresswoman-Elect Says Her Mission at Capitol Will Be to End Wars

BY ROY J. GIBBONS NEA Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, Nov. 10. Mrs. Winnifred Mason Huck, newly elected congresswoman-at-largo from Illinois, ie practieing for her job in Washington. Cleaning house! When I entered thè home of Mrs. Huck, she met me with a dust rag. She had just put thè finishing touches to thè top of thè family piano. A cloth was tied about her halr and sho was dressed Just as any other housewife during thè morning dusting. Mother, politician, wife and housekeeper—all these roles have been crowded Into her forty busy years now terminatlng In an honor which never before had been bestowed on a woman east of thè Mississippi. She is going to Washington to fili thè unexpired terni left vacant by thè death of her father, William E. Mason, over a year ago. “You’ve just come in time," she fu _-ted me with a srnile. “I’m practicing for my job at thè capitai. •Cleaning! Do you get what I mean? “But, there’s one thing, above everythlng else for which I'm going to Washington. That is to make thè country safe from war. “War Is needless and futile. I purpose to nave a referendum taken on thè subject which will make a declaration for war lmpossible, except in case of attack upon thlv. country, without flrst submitting thè c-u r uon to a direct-vote of thè pe- .. le. Politlcs is no new game for Mrs. Huck. Ever slnce a girl of 16 she has been plunging into one campalgn or other. With her father, she went atout tl.e country llstenlng to hls stump speeches. and on occasiona made addresses herseif in his behalf. Her husband is a eivil engineer. They have been married almost

SHIPS STAYDRY BY BOARITS RULE Bu United Preti WASHINGTON. Nov. 19.—The Shipping Board has decided to prohibit any other American ships from changing their registry in order to avoid thè Daugherty liquor ruling, Chairman Lasker announced here today. In maklng thè announcement Lasked explained that thè two ships, thè Resolute and thè Reliance. of thè American line, which hereafter r!y thè flag of Panama, because of thè liquor ruling, had stipulations in thelr contratta for change of registry. No other American ships have sudi pròvisior.s, Lasker salci.

DR. KATE WALLER BARRETT

State, president of thè National Council of Women for four years, and delegate to thè International Council four times. In addition she has done valuable work for thè Government in investigating Near East conditions and has served on tho immigration board.

MISS ANGEL T 0 WED By United Press CHICAGO, Nov. 10.—Della Angel, 19. niece and heiress to thè $38,000,000 estate of “Bet ’em a million” Gates will marry Lester Norrls, poor artist and son of thè villago undertaker of St. Charles, 111., in tho spring.

days it is open from 8:30 a. m. to 4 p. m. The Thrift Coupon, aster belng taken to thè bank by more than 1,400 persona who have opened savings accounts, today consented to give reasons why he should be used. He said: “Every person who uses me makes 50 cents, because I am worth 50 cehts on a Liberty Bell Savings account of $1 or more. “It is never too early to begin saving. The many boys and girls who have used me lcnów that. They have Liberty Bell savings banks to help them save and they have a good start on thè road to Easy Street. “You never get too old to begin to save. One woman of 85 opened a Liberty Bell savings account. “Tomorrow is Armistlce day. Four year3 ago we were rnade happy by

1 m ; : È ■t

MRS. W. M. HUCK

twenty years and have four children, three boys and a girl. “I wiil only be in Congress unti!

SOLVED Bomb Explained The great "infemal machine” mj’stery was solved today. Yesterday thè pollce were in their e.fforts to explain thè appearance of an infemal machine In thè automobile of Clifford Kealing, 151 XV. Fall Creek Blvd. The thing looked like a regulation bomb, with alarm clock, batterie and every thing. Then Joseph Roach and Charles W. Rollinson, law partners of XCealing, appeared at pollce headquarters. They said thè machine was placed in Koaling's car as a joke and that it couldn't have biown anything up if lt had wanted to.

YEfflL DEHUDS ALLIESEVACUATE By United Preti ATHENS, Nov. 10.—Mustapha Roma! today sent a nevr noto to thè allies, insistlng that they evacuate Constnntinople immediately, according to dispatches reeeived here. Iti in subjec.ts living in Constantlnoplt alr--ndy have started emhauklng. SITUATION SERiOUS By United Preti LONDON. Nov. 10.—When thè Brltish cabinet met it was stated that an officiai dispatch from General Har rlngton had corno through. desplte thè cutting of thè cables by thè Turks. The British commander in thè Neai East advlsed tlo cabinet tho position ls mort serious. Donar Law, who presided, declared tho Turk> sough nullificaiion of htreaties of Mudros and of Sevrea. They liave agrecd to ahide by thè armistice treaty of Mudania, at thè sanie timo exceoding its conditions and seeking to drive tho allies from thè vicinity of thè strolts. TRUCK DRIVER FINED FOR HITTING GIRLS Hilton F. Crouch, driver of a truck for thè Triangie Laundry Company, was sound guilty of a charge of assault and battery today in city court and fined $5 and costs by Judge Delbert O. Wilmeth. Henry' McKinley, 1814 Lambert St., said he was Crossing Senate Ave. at Washington St. with his two daughters, Dorothy, age 9, and Dolliva, age 13. Crouch, who was traveling west on Washington St„ lost control of his rnachine. The girla were bruised.

learning that we had conquered our enemy. I want to help you to conquer two other enemies—waste and extravagance. Never sign an armistice with them. “The Liberty Bell, whose picture I carry, rang out when thè people of thè United States declared their independence. You can declare your independence by opening a Liberty Bell savings account.” (let Saving Hahit The Thrift Coupon then sounded a word of cautlon. “Llster.!” it said. "I can start vou on thè road ta prosperlty, but you wi'l have to do your own traveling aster you get started. Put as much as you can in thè Liberty Bell savings bank every week —a few pennies, a few nickels, a few dollars.

WOMEN, END WAR! By MRS. WINNIFRED MASON HUCK, Congresswoman-at-Large from Illniois. The next fifty jrtars will see an end of all war. Wo'men and mothers will accomplish that. They have sickened to death of sending their sons and offspring to be fed into thè maws of cannoti. They represent a new intelligence which is just dawning and will soon make itself felt upon thè jiffairs of thè world. War ls only justiflable in event of direct and unwarranted attack. Aggressive warfare can never be reconclled with Justice by whatever name it ls called. Year aster year, from now on, more mothers will b© elected to ald in conductlng thè affairs of State. It is they who will usher 111 thè millenium. Women, you must insist upon volcing j’our *ay as to when lise can be taken, for it is you who gave lise to thè world. War must go. It la going. It should only he made possible aster all thè people have voted for or against lt. I hope to at least plant thè seeds for such a thought to make such referendum possible.

next March, when my term expires,” she said. “Miracles cannot be expected in co short a time from any one. But at least, T can plant thè seed of what I stand for and what my father stood ter. “It is for him that I am carrying on. My platform ls one of openmlndedness.

CANCER DEATHS AREJPSING The annusi mortality ra.te from cancer In Indianapolis has grown from 48.43 lives a 100.000 population in 1901. to 103.38 in 1921, Dr. Herman G. Morgan, secretary of thè board of public health, said today, in announcing p’ans for thè locai observance of cancer week, beglnning Monday. “It is not thè intention to arouse unnecessary apprehension and ai&rm." said Dr. Morgan. “It is thè intention of thè campalgn to ir.odify thè present attltude of pessimism in regard to cancer. Cancer is curable hecause it is not a ‘constitutional' or ‘blood* disease, but always at first a locai disease, beginning In a single small spot. While it is stili confined to thè place where it hegins it usually can be entirely removed from tho body by competen: treatment.” Doctors will discuss thè disease before civic. business and social organlzations and Insurance companies and nursing associations will cistribute llterature upon it. BRIDE TAKES POISON, THINKING IT MEDICINE By United Pretti CHICAGO, Nov. 10.—Mrs. Mary Francis Rider was fighting for her Use today, sufferinr from mercury poison taken Dy inistake on her wedding liigiit. Mrs. Rider, who was forme-ly Mary Frauda McGoorty, married Arthur Rider, Chicago artist, in Valparaiso, Ind., j’esterday. Mrs. Rider told police thr* when ,they rcturr.ed to their apartment bere sho took thè poisou tldnking it was aspina. WELL-KNCWN DEMOCRAT DIES AT NEWCASTLE Ily Timrg Special NEWCASTLE, Ind., Nov. 10.—Dr. F. A. Bolser, 58, second vice-chair-man of thè Democratic State committee, died here today following an operation for cancer of thè stomach. Dr. Bolser was well known throughout Indiana and was a member of tho .State veterinary board when Senatorelect Samuel M. Ralston was Governur. incubatoFbabyls~ GAI NING IN STRENGTH By United Preti ÈVANSVILLE, Ind., Nov. 10.—Evansville's incubator baby, a girl, was rapidly gaining strength today. The infant was born to Mrs. Ira Lancaster of Owensboro, Ky., at a hospital, and is expected to develop normally.

“Get thè savings habit. It will stick and you wdll fìnd saving to be an easy matter, once you get started. “These are thè oniy rules you must observe aster you have used me: "Only one account raay be opened by an individuai, but an account may be opened by ev&rj raeraber of a family. “One dollar of each account must remain on deposlt for one year. “If thè second deposit is not made within six months, thè 50-cent coupon will be deducted when thè account is dosed, at which ttme thè Liberty Bell bank must be returned. “I w’ant to help you. Get your scissors, quick!” The Thrift Coupon stepped back lnto his place in thè paper to jywait thè cali of thrifty Indianapolis people.

Entered as Second-class Matter at Postoffice, Indianapolis. Published Dal'y Exeept Sunday.

AGED PEOPLE HELP IN JAIL Harmless and Old Mothers Adjudged Insane tQ Relieve Children of Burden of Care, Olheials Say. j COUNTY JAIL IS SERVING AS ASYLUM Additions to Julietta Hospital Expected to Be Inadequate if Present Rate of Commitment Obtains. Shall harmless old people who have been adjudged insane contine to be confined in thè Marion county jail because thè eounty !acks facilities for taking care of them? County and city officials have been interesting themselves in this question. Records show that in some cases persons adjudged insane and who could be taken care of otherwise have been forced to spend months in thè jail, Many of these cases, according to Judge Delbert 0. VTilmeth of thè city court • Sheriff George Snider and Miss Margaret Mahoney, a deputy county clerk who has interested herseif in thè matter, are cases in which a parent has grown old and children desiring to escape caring for them have had them adjudged insane.

WIFETELLSJUDGE HUSBANDHIT HER "How many times <3id he etrike you?” asked Judge Delbert O. Wilmeth in city court today of Mrs. Ella Sears. 2258 Bellefontaine St., who was prosecuting her husband, Earl Sears, on a charge of assault and battery. The officers who investigated preferred a charge of drunk. “He only struck me four or Ave times on this occasion,” ànswered Mrs. Sears. “Well. how frequent are these occesions?” asked thè court. “Oniy when he gets drunk,” answered thè plaintiff, “and that is about every week.” Sears was si ned $5 and costs on thè assault and battery charge, and $1 and costs for being drunk. TO BLDGKBILLS “The thing for every man elected to thè State Legislature to do is to go to each session and vote ‘no’ on every measure exeept thè appropriation bill,” Edgar A. Perklns. one of thè Democrats elected to thè State Legislature, declared today. Perkins is former president of thè Indiar.. State Federatìon of Labor and former member of thè State industriai commisiion. If he takes any purt in thè introduction of bills or changes, he will propose amendments to thè worknien’s compensation act. Perkins said, providing a higher rate of compens. tion, thè raising of thè minimum and maximum wages, lifting of thè present ruling allowing thè survivors of a workmen compensation for or’y 500 weeks, and making medicai attcntlon contingejit with thè extent of injury. INDI ANA PO LISS TOP. ES T 0 REMAIN OPEN TOMORROW A bulletin issued by thè Merchants Association to its members States that a survey including thirty of thè largest retali centers in thè country shows that thè retali Stores in those cities will remain open all day Armistice day, inasmuch as Armistice Day has not been declared a legai holiday. Following thè custom of other cities, thè Stores of thè Merchants Association in Indianapolis will remalo o(*en all daj' tomorrow. HAMMOND FIRE CHIEF CRUSHED AGAINST WALL By Time * Special HAMMOND, Ind., Nov. 10.—William Hill. Chief of thè Hammond Flre Department. who suffered a crushed chest in an accident yesterday afternoon was not expected to live today. While superintending repairs to a Are truck accldentally left in gear, Hill was pinioned between thè truck and a brick Wall as lt leaped forward when he C'-anked iL I FI NEDFORVIOLATING LAW 0F THE ROAD William Haufe, 146 W. Eighteenth St., apartment 10, was flned ?1 and costs today in city court by Judge Delbert O. Wilmeth on a charge of violating thè law of thè road. Haufe, according to testimony, was driving east on St. Clair St., and ran into a machine driven north on Alabama St., by William J. McKinney, 515 E. Market St. D-3 REACHES HARTFORD By United Preti HARTFORD, Conn., Nov. 10.—The D-3. largest dirigible of America s sky navy, arrived here today on lts trip from Aberdeei, Md. The ship touched at Mltchell fleld, New i'ark, en route here.

Forecast

Fair and warmer tonight, Saturday cloudy, ,

TWO CENTS

Twenty Caxes Cited “There have been about twenty cases in which children have objected to parents adjudged insane being sent to thè county jail instead osto some adequate institution and have finally consented to take care of them,” Miss Mahoney said. “Many of these people are not insane. They are merely old and childish. It seems to be an eàsy matter to have them adjudged insane and sent to some institution. That is why others have to be kept at thè jail.” __ One woman has been hold in jail for a long period because, county officials saj-, her children will not support her. An affidavit charging one of her children with faiiure to support her was filed.- Almost immediately afterward she was declared insane, relieving thè son of thè responsibility. She was committed to jail and is stili there. Jail attaches say she shows little sign of insanity. She Is $4 years old. Hospital Is Crowded Four other persons are being held at thè jail awaiting transfer to thè county hospital for thè insane at Julietta. This institution is so crowded it can not take care of them. Meamvhiie, thè county has been working on a new wing of thè Julietta Hospital for some time, but it is not ye,. nearing completimi. Offlcials saj f that with its completion there is danger that it will be filied immediately with* parents whose children do not desire to support them. NOBEXPLAItiS SUCCESS GF PARTY By United Preti LOb ANGELES. Cai.. Nov. 10.— Democratic successes at thè polis last Tuesday were lnevitable because Republican leaders have failed to interpret correctlj' thè sentiment and opinilon of thè country, William G. MeAdoo, Democratic presidentìal possibllity. said hero todav. “The Administration iias been reactionary. naiTow, provincia! and aninspiring from thè outset,” he declared.

Times Thrift Coupon IT S WORTH 50 CENTS TO YOU. The Times has arranged with thè Bankers Trust Company, Pennsylvania and Ohio Sts., tv help every Times‘reader start • bank account. This coupon is worth 50 cent* to you. Cut out thè coupon. Take it with 50 cernts to thè Bankers Trust Company and you can open a $1 savinga account. Besides being credited with a $1 account, each depositor will be given a Liberty Bell bank. A picture of thè bank is inset in this coupon. Sign your name and addresa here: 5T.,.-..'; .7. .7. .T. ,1. . .......... ...-a-••• •-•-a--a--a