Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 287, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 April 1923 — Page 1

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VOLUME 35—NUMBER 287

CITY MAKES DEMAND FOR DOLLAR GAS Groninger Bases Figure on Statistics Presented by Accountant, HEARING UNDER WAY Public Service Commission Seeks to Arrive at Temporary Rate, A gas rate of uot more than $1 a 1,000 cubic feet in Indianapolis was demanded by Taylor E. Groninger, city corporation counsel, at the opening of the hearing on a proposed new rate for the Citizens Gas Company before the public service commission today. The commission is endeavoring to arrive at temporary rate as a result of a Federal Court order restraining the coinmisrion from enforcing a 9ucent rate. The present rate is $1.20. “Lower Kate—More Sales” “Experience has shown a lower rate will increase gas sales,” Groninger said. “With increased demand for coke and increased coke prices the cost of making gas will fall.”

Water Gas Costs More Groninger's proposed rate was based on a figure presented to the commission by Lawrence Carter, accountant for the commission, showing the company’s gross income during the six months ending Feb. 28 was $715,996.64 and estimating the gross Income for the succeeding six months at $645,962.66. Carter said 43.67 per cent of the gas produced is water gas and that this costs approximate!;' 44 cents a 1000 feet more to produce than coke Groninger objected to high service charges and H. H. Hombrook, attorney for the company, said these charges will be reduced voluntarily. Groninger eald he believed $14,000,000 or $16,000,000 to be a fair value of the property. Says Demand Is i,ess James E. Steep, assistant general manager of the company, testified the amount now set aside for depreciation is too low and must be increased. He said demand for domestic coke has declined and price has been reduced sl.lß on nut coke and $1.47 on egg, making a price of $9 at ovens on each. Demand for industrial coke is constant, he said. COMMONS FORCED ■ 10 STOP!SESSION Members Called on to Resign —Bonar Law May Quit, Hu United Press t LONDON, April It. —The house of commons was forced to suspend Its session for an hour this evening, due to disturbances-caused by labor members shouting “adjourn! adjourrt!” By their cries, which completely interrupted the business of the house, the labor members meant that parliament should adjourn and the government resign because it had been defeated. This the government refused to do. Bonar Law may re slim before the end of the month. Political observers maintain the prime minister Is only awaiting submission of the budget to parliament before retiring to private life. Asqulthlan liberals, Lloyd George liberals and the labor group got together In the house last night and defeated the government on the latter’s resolution regarding aid for ex-service men.

ESCAPED CRIMINALS CAPTURED; TWO SHOT Fourth Convict Surrounded in Clunip of Woods. MATTEA WAN, N. Y.. April 11.— Three of four criminally Insane convicts who escaped from Matteawan early today were captured this afternoon south of Menla, N. Y. Two were shot before they were taken. The fourth convict was surrounded in a clump of woods near where the three were captured. Sales Tax Receipts Increase Sales tax receipts In Indiana for for March amounted to $882,877.05, according to figures given out by M. Bert Thurman, collector of internal revenue today. This was about $220,000 in excess of receipts for March 1922. Hourly Temperature 6 a. m 45 10 a. m 58 7 a. m 46 11 a. m 60 8 a. m 5112 (noon) 64 9 a. m.. 56

The Indianapolis Times

Willing Wives to Help City Keep Books City Controller Joseph L. Hogue may send all municipal employee’s pay checks home to wives instead of giving them directly to husbands. According to Hogue, husbands are absent minded and sometimes forget Ip®, to cash their checks for months. In the meantime the city’s books will not balance. “There wouldn’t be any trouble this way,” Hogue stated. “I remember one city employee who never cashed a check all the time he held his job. We think we’ve got all these bills paid and in a year or two some of these checks begin to come in.” "Say,” Mayor Shank added, “1 know there wouldn’t be any trouble under the new plan. Sarah always gets my check and I can say that there isn’t any danger of it being left around.” Shank said that the only way for hubby to get first chanace at his wages would be to beat his wife to ilae postman.

■ POSSESSION RULED PROOF OF FEDERAL OFFENSE Judge Anderson Issues Injunctions Against Ten Muncie Places, Possession of white mule is proof of violation of the Federal prohibition law. Federal Judge Albert B. .Anderson ruled today. “It Is up to the person possessing it to prove he has it lawfully. This he can not do because the article Is contraband.” Anderson said. Tho statement was made in granting injunctions against ten alleged blind tigers In Muncie. Twenty-five defendants, owners of the property and operators of the places, were defendants. The buildings will not be allowed to be occupied unless the owners give $560 bonds in each case. Van Ogle, prosecutor of Delaware County, filed the abatement proceedings. They were the first to be brought in Federal Court by a county prosecutor. Attempts of defendants to prove the prosecutions were political in character made no headway with Anderson. Arthur Logan, colored, proprietor of one of the places closed, asked the court why proceedings against four other places in Delaware County courts were dropped. “I don’t know,” Anderson answered. “But that does not excuse violation of the law in this case.” “I know why the case against Hugh Berry was dropped,” John Cox, a defendant, said. “It was because he served white mule out of a granite kettle to city and_county officials the night before the last election. They were afraid to go through with the case.” After the hearing Cosaid he had operated a blind tiger under protection for ten years and never had been bothered until recently.

SCHOOL ARRANGES ENGLISH CLASSES Welfare Department Will Conduct Course, Two new? English classes for women were organized today at the American Settlement, 617 W. Pearl St., by the Americanization committee of the community welfare department of the Woman's Department Club. Mrs. Charles R. Dunn, 3643 Birchwood Ave., formerly a teacher in the educational and vocational schools of Camp Sherman, Ohio, will be in charge, assisted by Mrs. James A. Bawden and Mrs. William P. Snethen. Night classes are being conducted at the settlement by the attendance department of the public schools, but it is the hope of the Women’s committee to develop afternoon classes for those who are not able to come at nigh . Sessions will be held Wednesday and Friday afternoons, one at 2 for non-employed women, and one at 4:15 for women who work.

Death Recalls Professor’s Love Tragedy

A life on w'hich misfortune and sorrow had laid a heavy hand was recalled by Indianapolis alumni of De Pauw’ University today, when word was received of the death of Prof. Wilbur Ayres, 70, at Washington, D. C. . An aristocratic, quiet man, forty years professor of Latin at Da Pauw, Professor Ayres was a mem-

IRISH TRAP CLOSES ON DEVALERA Rebel Chieftain Reported Captured, but Free State Authorities Make Denial, Du United Press DUBLIN, April 11.—(4:40 p. m.) —Capture of Eamonn de Valera was reported throughout southern Ireland today, but the military authorities of the Free •State later denied the former president of the Irish republic had been taken. Accounts of the capture of De Valera, and of his lieutenant. Dan Breen, fearless rebel military chief, who fled tOg'fct her from Clonmel after a brush in which Liam Lynch was mortally wounded, were at first generally accepted as true in Dublin today. Free State troops were known to be close on the heels of De Valera and Breen. When word of their cap ture reached the capital from Clonmel it was regarded as authentic. Several hours later, however, the military authorities of the Free State declared the report untrue. Observers of the Irish affairs poinT out there may be a reason for the Free State not desiring the capture of De Vajera at this time. The former president holds the secret of several million dollars’ worth ! of bonds sold in this country, and it j is also pointed out that Cos grave's I government is understood to have little inclination to execute De Valera, which would be almost inevitable if fie were taken. One by one the Republicans who held out against the Free State and were responsible for dentil of Michael Collins and other national figures have been killed or captured. Rory O’Conner. Erskine Childers, Liam Deasy, Harry Boland—a long line of rebels who fought the government of Cosgrove and Mulcahy—are all dead. Six Rebels Executed By United Press LONDON, April 11.—Six Irish Insurgents were executed at Tuam this morning, according to Dublin dispatches.

MEN PARADE AT TERRE HAUTE Anderson Ku-Klux Band Leads Line of Marchers. By Unit'd Press TERRE HAUTE, Ind., April 11.— While thousands lined the streets and sidewalks for twenty blocks last night, more than f>oo members of the K. K. K. garbed in full regalia, marched along the route. The parade halted in the courthouse square, where an unmasked speaker, claiming to he a Protestant minister, talked an hour and a half on the principles of the Klan. The procession was led by the Klan Band from Anderson, Ind. No demonstrations occurred during the evening, only the frequent applause of the crowds breaking the silenced tread of the Klansmen. The parade had been heralded days before by hand bills distributed throughout the city. v TRAIL BLAZED THROUGH FLORIDA EVERGLADES Party Is Within Twenty-Five Miles of Miami. By United Press FT. MEYERS, Fla, April 11.—A party of twenty-four men and women, blazing a trail through Florida, everglades, was within twenty-five miles of Miami today, according to word received here by Indian runners. The party, including live women, left here a week ago In nine motor cars in an effort to go over the Miami trail from Ft. Meyers to Miami. NEW PLAN PAYS COUNTY Meals for Prisoners Costs $.5,000 For First Quarter. Prisoners in the county Jail were fed at a cost of 10V 2 cents a meal during the first quarter of 1923, according to a report by Leo K. Fesler, county auditor. A total of 66,000 meals were served. Federal prisoners, averaging about fifty-five a day, were paid fer at 60 cents a man. The expense of feeding county prisoners was $3,937.70 as compared to $9,257.60 for the same quarter last year for county prisoners. Before Jan. J, 1923, the sheriff was paid 60 cents a day to feed each prisoner, keeping what he saved.

her of th© Washington police force when he died. Two years ago "down and out," be applied to Senator James Watson, a former pupil, and obtained the position. The tragedy of an early love affair made the professor affectionately spoken os as "Duke,” almost recluse. .When he was a student in the university, Wilbur Ayres be*

INDIANAPOLIS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 1923

Friday, 13th, Is Lucky Day for Murderer 1 By United Press CHICAGO, April 11.—William Kramer, one of the convicted murderers of "Handsome Joe” Lanus, Isn’t going to be hanged on his birthday. Kramer and Larry Hefferman, sentenced to die Friday, the 13th, were given an Indefinite stay Tuesday when the Supreme Court of Illinois, granted their petition for a writ of error and supersedeas. April 13 Is Kramer’s birthday.

HARVEY APPOINTED 10 MANAGE WORLD COORTCAMPAIGN President Picks Ambassador to Britain to Bring About Harmony, By LAWRENCE MARTIN, United Brest Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, April 11. —George Harvey, American ambassador to Great Britain, will come homo this month to manage the Administration’s campaign for American en trance into the international court of the League of Nations. President Harding and Ambassador Harvey together will map out and co-ordinate all Administration activities In support of this policy, which is closer to Mr. Harding’s heart than any other major policy es his Administratlon at this time. Whether Harvey will return to his Ixuidon post will depend on what happens after lie gets here. He may remain to direct the Harding 1924 campaign. President Hording selected Harvey to direct the world court campaign, and lie regards the choice as prob ably the- happiest one and the circumstances for these reasons: 1. Harvey combines with strong nationalism an international point of view which enables him to visualize American participation in world affairs without undue entanglement. 2. He Is friendly with the two main topics of thought in the Republican party on International policy—the Hoover-Hughes school—which leans strongly toward American participation in the court and the Borah John son group of irreconcilable*. 3. His experiences as ambassador and tho intimate contact he has had with British and other European statesmen has fitted him for the job.

LADY ASTOR CALLS M. P. ‘VILLAGE DONKEY’ American-Bom Member of Parliament Causes Uproar In Commons. By United Kcvs LONDON, April 11. —Icily Astor. American-born M. P., caused an uproar in the House o fCommons Tuesday when she called one of the opponents of her bill, which would prohibit the sale of Intoxicants to minors, a "village donkey.” She also rebuked J. H. Thomas, a member of the Labor party. Lady Astor later withdrew the remark. The amendment to the proposed law. Which would allow minors to purchase beer and cider, was defeated. SPEED WAR AFTERMATH Seven Appeals From City Court Before Collins. The last faint rumblings from Mayor Shank's "speeder war” in February were scheduled to die away in Criminal Court this afternoon. Seven appeals of fines for speeding, ranging from $1 to S4O, assessed in city court early that month, were to he argued on appeal before Judge James A. Collins. Appeals: “H. W. Eastman. 845 N. Beville Ave., $10; Robert Anderson, 613 N. Emerson Avo., sls; Harold Herrod, 746 N. Pershing Ave., S4O; F. R* Pritchard, 49 S. Capitol Avo., $5; Tony Samson. 535 E. Merrill St., $1; Henry G. Klint.worth, 3713 10. Michigan St., $10; Ray Davis, 515 N. Davidson St., $lO. PATROL RIDES STILL HOLD Captain Glenn Denies Any Change in Present Traffic Regulations. Traffic Captain Michael J. Glenn today denied he was going to “revive” the custom of riding speeders to headquarters in the patrol wamon or was considering establishing a "Maypole” arrangement for handling pedestrians at Meridian and Washington Sts. He said he had been misquoted by an afternoon newspaper. Glenn said the custom of riding speeders in the patrol wagon has not been dropped since it was Inaugurated and that it was going to be continued until further orders from the mayor.

came engaged to another student. As the wedding day drew near, the girl was stricken suddenly and died. Her burial robe was the dress in which she was to have been married. From that time Ayres dedicated his life, outside his Work, to his lost lovfc. He went to the university as a professor and took a room at a Groencastle hotel.

FIREMEN HURT AS ROOF FALLS

Girl Realizes Love as Youth, Jilted, Recovers From Poison

, fAt L/'l

MARY KATHERINE BURNS

A jilted sweetheart. A threat fulfilled. The reckoning on hospital cots. The realization of love. Near tragedy brought the fulfillment of romance today for Mary Katherine Burns, 20, Franklin, and John Jelf, 18, of 3847 Graceland Ava. Jelf drank poison in front of the home of William F. Jenkins, 2727 N. Pennsylvania St., where Miss Burns worked, Tuesday night. He was recovering today at St. Vincent's Hos-

BOSSONPRESSES FIGHT 10 REFOND 1313 TAX BOOSE Supreme Tribunal Holds Horizontal Increase Illegal— Fesler Scores Move, The fight by Marion County taxpayers on real estate, improvements and personal property to regain taxes assessed In 1919 on the 50 per cent horizontal increase, ordered by the State tax board and since declared illegal by the Supreme Court, was scheduled to reach the county commissioners today. William Bosson, president of the Marion County Farmers’ Federation, announced lie would tile claims for refunds of tax money paid on the illegal increase in behalf of half a dozen representative fanners. Bosson won two Supreme Court decisions that declared tho increase illegal, tho last one in March, 1923. The county settled with him without further court action. County officials said they did not think any other .person would be handed ft rebate without further court action. “Nothing can bo gained by the refund,” said Leo K. Fesler, county auditor. “The rebates would make a deficit in tho treasury, arid tax levies would have to bo increased to fill the hole. It will ho taking money out of one pocket and putting It in another."

LABOR CONSIDERS Mil WAGES Fritz Decries Recent Action of Supreme Court. Commenting on the decision of the United States Supreme Court, declaring the minimum wage law of the District of Columbia unconstitutional, Adolph J. Fritz, secretary of the Indiana Stato Federation of Labor, said the court frequently decides by a bare majority that much needed laws are unconstitutional. Indiana has no minimum wage law, but the State federation will discuss it in June. "The day when the Supreme Court can decide against laws will end," Fritz declared. “There never was a law as much demanded by the public as the child labor law. Yet the Supreme Court has declared it unconstitutional several times. We pay millions of dollars to send our representatives to Congress. They are the best men we can select. lam bitterly opposed to nine men what our representatives do.”

Entered as Second-class Matter at Postofflce, Indianapolis. Published Dally Except Sunday.

pital and she was at the city hospital with slight acid burns on her hands and mouth. "Now, I la>ve Him” “Wo worn just friends, I thought of him only as a boy, but now I love him,” Miss Burns said, according to Police Captain Prank Rowe today. “Last Saturday 1, asked me to marry him. I wanted to finish my course at Loin's business College. 1 refused him. “Four weeks ago John asked me to go to a dance Tuesday night. I could not leave the house where I worked. Ho came to tho door last night. Another man was calling on me. John said: “ 'l’ve stood it all I can and as long as I _an.’ “He unwrapped a drug store packago. I seized It from his hand. It fell. He picked it up and ran to the street. "('ailed His Brother" “T found the night latch was locked.. I ran next door and telephoned his brother Lawrence. Then I ran to tho corner. John was sitting on the curb. “ ‘Kiss me.’ he said. 1 did. He had drunk the poison.” Miss Bums, in a statement to The Indianapolis Times, denied Jelf attempted to make her drink poison. She said she was bwfned when she took the bottle of add from him. “If he still threatens to end his life when he leaves the hospital, I will be willing to marry him,” she said. PRICES ON SCHOOL BOORS DEFENDED Publishers Tell State Board Increase Is Necessary, Pointing out the constant, increase In price of other commodities, representatives of school book publishing houses today continued that the 30 per cent increase in text book prices is not excessive. Five publishing houses now have bids for books before the Stato board of education. Members of the State board, say they will investigate bids thoroughly before awarding contracts April 30. Contracts are to be drawn for high school text books for the next five years. They believe their original estimate of $1,000,000, is considerably under what the actual total will be.

CHURCH SESSIONS OPEN Thirty Delegates Here for Evangelical Lutheran Parley. At the closed sessions of the Lake Erie District of the Evangelical Lutheran Church today at the Church of Our Redeemer, the thirty visiting delegates discussed doctrinal matters and questions pertaining to church enterprises in this country. The first open meeting will be held tonight when the Rev. Franklin Yount of .Akron. Ohio, will speak. The conference will close Thursday night.

Passes for Night Out, Eh?

Ho was u hero In the war. So all he did was right; 'Till after he was married and Stayed out too late one night. At that, he would not have got into trouble had It not been for ‘Toadies’ Night.” Theso ladles’ nights! Complications do develop, at times. For instance, the Rainbow Division, Veteran’s Association, is checking up as a rsult of a "Ladies Night.” It was discovered, warns

Damage of SIO,OOO Follows Double Explosion of Puritan Bed Spring Cos, Factory—Three Houses Partly Burned in Neighborhood Blaze, Five men were injured, none seriously, in a fire which swept lie Puritan Bed Spring Company’s factory, Kentucky Ave. and White River, causing SIO,OOO loss, today. Four of the injured were iremen, all hurt when a roof caved in.

The victims: DAVE SPRINKLE, Pumper No. 13, injured about legs and lower part of body. • WARREN TODD, Pumper No. 13. legs bruised. LIEUT. N. J. ARTHUR, No. 13, right leg hurt, body bruises. HENRY LANDERS, driver for Chief O’Brien, hand cut. MICHAEL DAILEY, 629 Arbor Ave., foreman of the oven department of the factory, burned by explosion. Taken home. Roof Caves in The firemen where injured when the roof of a one-story building crashed to the basement, carrying them with It. Twelve firemen, including Lieut. Michael Qualters of No. 30, and Captain Goodin of No. 1, colored company, were in the basement fighting the flames. All escaped without injury. Flames originated In the bake oven department of the factory following two explosions. The automatic fire doors shut immediately, preventing spread of the flAines. The entire building was filled with smoke when the fire department arrived. A second alarm was immediately sent in. Loss Estimated at §IO,OOO G. D. Thorntdn, president of the company, estimated the loss at $lO,000, ajl covered by Insurance. He said $3,500 had Just been spent to make the department fireproof. Fire starting from sparks on the roof and fanned by a stiff wind swept the entire upper stories of two residences and damaged another In the 2100 block. N. Illinois St., today. Total loss waS estimated at $5,000. Tho fire started on the roof of the residence of F. W. Parrish, 2163 N. Illinois St., and before the companies had arrived spread to the home of N. A. Clark, 2159 N. Illinois St., and to a duplex occupied by N. L. Randolph and B. R. Newbold. Norris E. Harold, 1454 Fairfield Ave.. owns the building. Minor Fires Reported Two fires, causing SI,OOO damage, occurred Tuesday night. An overheated stove at the garage of the A. B. Meyer Coal Company, 1007 E. Michigan St., caused SSOO damage. A defective grate In the home of D. Moore. 287 Burgess St., started a fire causing SSOO damage.

STATE POPULATION INCREASES 82,744 Nation Is Growing at Rate of Million a Year, Indiana has gained 82,744 in population since Jan. 1, 1920, the census bureau estimates, according to a Washington dispatch today. Indiana's estimated population is 4,013.134. Several weeks ago the bureau es imated the population of Indianapolis at 342,718, as compared with 314,194 in 1920. The population of the United States will be 110,663,502 on July 1, according to the bureau’s estimate today. The country’s population is increasing at the rate of 1,415,109 annually. This would give a total of 110,861,710 by the next census in 1930. The 1920 census show'ed 105,710,620.

DELEGATES SELECTED Indiana Society of Pioneers Will Be Represented at Conference. The Indiana Society of Pioneers will be represented by a delegation at the national conference on State parks a*. Turkey Run State Park, May 7, 8 and 9. Amos W. Butler, president of the society, announced today. The delegates: Charles N. Thompson, W. A. Guthrie, Charles PI. Coffin, Evans Woollen, Airs. Felix T. McWhirter, Mrs. E. C. Rumpler and Charles J. Buchanan, all of Indianapolis, and Miss Flora A. Herron, Crawfordsville; Mrs. C. W. Bone. Lafayette, and Mrs. Rufus Dooley, Rockville. Japs for Abrogation By United Press TOKIO, April 11.—The Japanese privey council today ratified the proposed abrogation of the Lansing-Ishii agreement with the United States.

a card sent to members by Secretary Garrett W. Olds, that some of the chronic absentees have been obtaining “passes” to leave home on Wednesday nights by saying they’ were going to the Rainbow meetings. The deceitful men! So now, the card continues, a committee has been appointed to report to all wives whenever any married members fail U> show up for meeting. A Os course.Attikna. ybe a Jokjglftm—

Forecast UNSETTLED tonight and Thursday. Probably rain. Cooler Thursday.

TWO CENTS

ESCH6ACH HITS BACK AT PRAY Examiner Reiterates Charge of State Waste and Scores High Taxes, Expenditures of many State departments could be reduced from 15 to 40 per cent without impairing their efficiency, Jesse E. Eschbach, chief examiner of the State board of accounts and State budget commissioner, declared in a statement today. The statement answered criticisms by Governor McCray of Eschbach’a speech at Terre Haute April 2, In w’hich the latter charged the State government has been extravagant. Eschbach replied: That the small taxpayer must have relief from increasing burdens op give up tho fight. Denies “Backing Up" That he has not disavowed any statement made in his Terre Haute speech. (Governor McCray said Eschbach had “backed up” on some of his charges.) ' That he did say in his talk, “Some of tho added appropriations, in the opinion of the State examiner, were as good a. useless and some, in so far as profiting the taxpayers of Indiana, might have been thrown in the Wabash River.” That he stated in his speech that requests for appropriations amounted to $21,000,000, while the appropriations granted w'ere substantially $17,800,000. “Clerical Matter” That he WTOte into the appropriation bill a provision for $2,000,000 for the new reformatory as a “clerical matter” on instructions of the Governor, and not because he approved It. That he wrote in the provision for a Governor's emergency contingent fund under tho same conditions, and (Continued on Page 3)

TWO CINCINNATI' H KIDNAPED Victims Disrobed and Dumped on Downtown Street. By United Press CINCINNATI. April 11.— Kidnaping of two men by five armed assailants, who took them to a lonely spot, mads them disrobe and stenciled the words. “He is a Ivu-Klux Klanner” on the backs of their undershirts, was being investigated by police today. William L. Miller and Erwin J. Burkhardt, salesmen, the victims, were dumped Into the street from their abductors' automobile at a downtown corner, clad only in shirts and trousers. They deny they are klan*men. About the same time the kidnaping cccured a fiery cross was burned on the lawn of the Knights of Columbus club house. Pxice Hill, breaking up a •-meeting of community chest workers. Baking Company Incorporated The Sanitary Baking Company of Indianapolis, capital stock SIO,OOO. today filed articles of Incorporation. Incorporators: Ray Scroggins, 792 E. Georgia St.; Max Arnold, 1603 Arsenal Ave. Walter Krome, 1604 Woodlawn ■ Ave.; Fred Fitzgerald, 1109 E. New York St.; Clarence C. Evans, 1142 Beville Ave., and Lein L. Boggs, 803 Sumner St. Cashier Gels 21 Years By United Press CINCINNATI, April 11.—A. H. Penfield, former cashier who confessed stealing nearly $1,000,000 from the Springfield National Bank, awaited transfer to Ai anta penitentiary today, where he is to serve a twenty-one-year term for embezzlement. Charley Pleads Not Guilty A plea of not guilty of violating liquor laws was entered by Nick Charley, 702 Arnold St., In his arraignment in Criminal Court today. Charley, the first man to he lndloted in Marion County on such charges under the new law of March 11, Is accused of selling liquor April 1. Eight boys appeared against him befoVs the grand Jury.