Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 293, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 April 1923 — Page 7

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1523

SEVENTEEN MARION COUNTY FARMERS ®SEEK TAX REFUND Suits Fifed Protest Horizontal Increases Ordered by State Tax Board. Claims by seventeen Marion County farmers for refund of taxes paid in 1919-1921 on the fifty per cent horizontal increase ordered by the State rmr board were in the hands of the county commissioners today. Claims total $6,329.52. ranging from *l.lOO to $6.56. They were filed by William Bosson. president of the Marion County Farm Bureau, who received a refund from the county this month, following the decision of the Supreme Court that the increase in rax valuations ordered in 1919 was illegal. Court \<rion Uncertain County commissioners said they did not know whether the claims would be granted without further court action. At the same time County Attorney John Ruelhams filed answers to five suits in Circuit Court, appealed from the hoard of commissioners two years ago when the hoard refused to allow the claims at a hearing held before the outcome of the Bosson suit in the Supreme Court. The answers charge that the horizontal increase in valu•n prevented an increase in tax __s, and that Kingan & Cos., one of the plaintiffs, failed to list taxable property valued at $5,000,000. Bosson Makes Statement “All that has nothing to do with the fact that this money was collected illegally, the Supreme Court says, and the increase went only on farm lands, town lots, improvements ;uid personal property, leaving out corporations, public utilities, mortgages, notes and railroads." said Bosson.

EX-GUARD FELLS OF BRUTALITIES IN CONVICT CAMP Flogging of Youth Described in Detail and Laid to Boss,' Bn United \rirf, TALLAHASSEE, Fla.. April IS.—A sickening p ' in of the brutalities of b Florida ,**•!.* <t camp was graphdescribed by A. B. Shivers, exjjy !ai th- county camp in Clara, f’”.. who testified before the legisla tive committee investigating the death of Martin Tabert, 19, of North Dakota, in the Clara camp over a year ago. Shivers told how a “whipping boss'' in a Florida convict camp handles the men in his charge, tiescribing in detail the brutal beatings which are alleged to have caused the death of young Tabert. Walter Higginbotham. “convict boss” at the Giara camp, who is under charge of murder in connection with Tabert.'s death, beat the _ youth unmercifully, testified. When the youth cringed under the stinging blows, Higginbotham, Shivers testified, placed his foot on hie neck to hold him steady and struck him twenty-five or thirty more blows. Higginbotham then told Tabert to get back into line, but later recalled him and dealt hint a score or more blows with a heavy strap Shivers declared. With the youth’s body a mass of .a-.< welts, the “convict bosß“ beat him over the head and shoulders with the heavy butt of the whip Tabert’s death three days later was caused by these injuries, it is alleged. After heating the youth, Higginbotham superintended arrangements for his burial. Shivers asserted, placing his own shirt on the Iwdv. Shivers furnished a collar and a pair of nousers picked up somewhere else, and these garments eornnlelad Ta bert’s burial shroud, lie testified. *£ Optimists Return Indianapolis Optimists have returned from Lafayette, where they were guests of the Optimist Club there. A bowling tournament between teams of the two cities was a feature of the •rttertainment.

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IN FOREIGN LANDS TINTED TRAVELS Sketches by L. W. Redner Verses by Hal Cochran Color the Picture with Paint or Crayons. NOTTINGHAM, ENGLAND

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The White Plague

Are you a sufferer from tuberculosis? Is there some member of your family, a relative or friend on whom the White Plague has either laid hands or threatens? What do you know about Tuberculosis? Do you know that it is a preventable disease, and If taken in time, a curable disease 0 Our Washington

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CLEVELAND GIRL WINS DANCE TITLE Crown Flits Almost Hourly in Endurance Race, Hv ! nited Prr CLEVELAND. April IS—The ree ord for continuous dancing. Hitting from “champion to champion” utmost hourly, rested In Cleveland again today. Mlee Magdalene Wolf at S:4 a. m. paused the mark of sixty-eight hours and 40 minutes claimed by Miss Vera Sheppard. New York. She previously broke the record of 66 hours and 6 minutes set by Miss Madalene Goss schick yesterday. Four other girl dancers are only a fe whours behind Miss Wolfe. Each

Shortest line Fastest Time Chicago Four Fast Trams Daily Each One as Good as the Best “The Hoosler” Leaves Indianapolis • - - 7:45 A. M. Leaves Boulevard Station • 8:00 A. M. Arrives Chicago - - - - 12:45 P. M. “Daylight Limited” Leaves Indianapolis • - - 12:00 Noon Leaves Boulevard Station - 12:15 P. M. Arrives Chicago - - - - 4:55 P. M. “Monon Flyer” Leaves Indianapolis - - • 4:30 P. M. Leaves Boulevard Station • 4:44 P. M. Arrives Chicago - * - - 9:10 P. M. “Mid-Night Special” Leaves Indianapolis - * - 100 A. M. Leaves Boulevard Station - 1:15A.M. Arrives Chicago .... 7:10 A. M. S.eapar retd? in Union Station at 9 P. M. All train* arrive Dearborn Station, Chicago, only two blocks from the loop. When you travel on the MONON you are protected by Automatic Block Signals All the Way Ticket Office: 114 Monument Place, English Hotel Block Telephone Circle 4600 143 ■

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on, declares she will outlast the others. James M. Casey quit this morning after setting t record of 07 hours and 1 minute for male dancers. Mag, Wolf, who began at noon Sunday, kept on dancing. Seven Held in Raids Three women and four men were arrested in a raid early today on a. room itig house at 1236 N. Capitol Avo. Ituth Ijttwrence Horn. 23. was charged with keeping resort. Lillian Vincent, 25, wits charged with a statutory offense. Pearl Hart 30. was charged with operating a blind tiger. The men gave their names to Lieutenant Corrigan ns Frank Hill. 29: Charles McCullum. 37; C. Ft. Cothran, 22. and Charles Hart. 30. Professor to Speak “The Value of Good English in Advertising" will b<- the subject of a talk by Prof, t’harles J. Sembower of Indiana University at the luncheon of the Advertising Club of Indianapolis at. the Chamber of Commerce Thursday.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

FUNERAL SERVICE FOR BISHOP TUTTLE SET FOR FRIDAV ; * Ceremony Will Be Quiet and Informal at Request of Prelate, Bn United Pres* ST. LOUIS. Mo.. April 18 | From Christ’s Church Cathedral, his ! favorite sanctuary. Bishop Daniel S. \ Tuttle will be burled at 2 p. m., 1 Friday, members of his family announced today. The old cathedral, its grey stone walls and stately turrets redolent with memories of the venerable prelate. will be the scene of simple services attended by hundreds of church dignitaries and as many friends and admirers as the church will hold. In compliance with the bishop's request, the services will be quiet and informal. No sermon will be preached. Only such a funeral as might have been given the humblest of his flock was all that Bishop Tuttle desired for himself. More than a score of prelates of the Episcopal Church, many of them consecrated by Bishop Tuttle, will attend the services The solemn ritual of the prayer book will be read. Although the title of “presiding bishop of the Episcopal Church in America’’ falls automatically upon the Rev. Charles Garrett, Dallas. Texas, oldest living Episcopal bishop, the office in reality dies with Bishop Tuttle, who passed away late yesterday. Bishop Garrett will held office only until the next meeting of the general convention, when a sue-

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Meetings Here Thursday National Association of Stationary Engineers—Meeting, C. of C. Indianapolis Hardware Association—Meeting. C. of Q. Ladies’ Whist Club—Meeting, Severin. Lumber Dealers’ Association— Luncheon, Lincoln. Traffic Club —Luncheon, Severin. General Contractors —Luncheon, Spink-Amis. American Association of Engineers —Luncheon, Board of Trade. Advertising Club—Luncheon, C. of C. Sigma Chi Fraternity—Luncheon, O. of C. Credit Men—Luncheon. Claypool. Electric League—Luncheon, Lincoln,

cessor will be elected to servo for a term of six years. The Rev. Frederick Roote Johnson, coadjutor bishop of Missouri, becomes head of the Missouri diocese. Bishop Tuttle bore the distinction of having the longest record of service in the church, being a bishop from 1867 until the time of his death. During this time ho consecrated eighty bishops. LOUIS H. BRAND IS DEAD Louis H. Brand, 75, who died at his home, 525 Somerset Ave., will be burled Thursday at Columbus, Ind., his former home. Services will be held Thursday morning at the home here, and at 1:30 p sh. at the English Lutheran Church in Columbus. Mr. Brand, bom in Baden, Germany, came to America when he was 17. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Elizabeth Brand, and two daughters, Mrs. Richard Von Wilier and Mrs. Charles Shipman, all of Indianapolis.

How I Regained Strength ®to do My Work MRS. C. M. MARUKO Ml CUMHINOB T . ROCHESTKn. M. V. work in mills, offices, factories, stores and kitchens all over this land, often far beyond their strength. Frequently such a girl is the only bread winner of the family, and she must toil on, even though her back aches, she throbs with pain, has headaches, dizzy spells, is all dragged out and utterly unfit for work. Lydia E. Pirkham’s Vegetable Compound builds health and strength; for such women, as is evidenced by the many grateful letters which are received, attesting to the value of this old fashioned root and herb medicine. How This Young Woman Got Relief Rochesteb, N. Y.—“l used Lvdia E. Finkham’s Vegetable Compound for weakness and a displacement. This troubled me a lot when I walked and when I was sitting down ana I hod to stay away from work a great deal. It made me weak and nervous too. I learned; about Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound from one of your booklets and read about how it had helped so many. It has done so much for; me I now recommend it to others. I am able to work in the factory now and car*' walk back and forth to work and enjoy it. I am very glad to have you use thesa facts as a testimonial.” —Mrs. C. M. Mabuko, 33 Cummings, St., Rochester, N. Y* The Experience of a Stenographer Buffalo, N. Y.—“l had a sort of mental and physical breakdown which compelled; me to stay at home from work for some time. I am a stenographer and would break down in the office and go right into hysterics. A neighbor of mine had been nervous and run-down and had taken Lydia E. Pinkbam’s Vegetable Compound with great benefit and recommended it to me. After taking several bottles I noticed such an improvement that I was the happiest girl in the world and I now feel fine. I surely) am recommending the Vegetable Compound and always will when, I have the oppor-> t unity to do so.”— Ella Willa Wtiebtz, 106 Wenrie St., Buffalo, N. Y The Standard Remedy for Woman’s ills is Lydia E. Pinkham’s vegetable Compound LYDIA E.PJNKHAM MEDICINE CO, LYNN, MAS3,

THE GARDEN OF HUMAN In Indianapolis The hitman mind is still an interesting mystery. We know Little about the motor which generattfs the power that runs our dreams and desires. The billions of wants that creep into our minds is the excuse for that incessant whir of the world’s machinery. It’s just a part of nature to want'what we do not have or swap what we have for something more desirable. Each want is a tiny seed —to bear fruit like other seeds, must be planted in the field of supply. Can you conceive of a greater garden spot of supply than the pages of a newspaper which carry a “want” directly to the brain center of thousands and thousands of people each day? Can there be any better, virgin, “bottom blackland” soil in which to plant “want” seeds, in the shape of a few lines under proper classification, than a powerful newspaper? It doesn’t matter whether the want is to buy, sell, rent or exchange a thing; or to find employment or help RESULTS WILL SPRING UP OYER NIGHT. Our want ad columns are the richest, most productive garden spot for want supplies in Indianapolis. Just phone your ad in. Call Main 8500. Ask for Want Ad Taker . Indianapolis Times Want Ads

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