Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 197, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 December 1923 — Page 1

Homme Edition FULL service of United Press, United News, United Financial, NEA, Scripps Alliance and Scripps-Paine Service.

VOLUME 35—NUMBER 197

M’CULLOCH FORMALLY TOSSES HAT ll Democratic Leader of 1920 Seeks Nomination in Campaign of 1924, IN GOVERNORSHIP RACE Reduction of Tax Burden Set Out as Chief Aim in Announcement. | Dr. Carleton B. McCulloch, Indianapolis, today formally announced his candidacy for the Democratic nomination for Governor in the May primary. Dr. McCulloch was the Democratic nominee In 1920. He Is reported to have the support of Thomas Taggart. He said in his announcement: “In making this convass I shall stand for the fundamental principles of Democratic economy. 'T'he crushing burdens of taxation which have increased so enormously In the last eight years have amounted in many instances to confiscation. The fact that cost of the State government alone has increased from sl6 a family in the last year of the Ralston administration to S6O a family in the last year of the present regime, tells the tale in a nutshell. Farm lands are selling for less now than in 1916. Much of this money is collected by indirect taxes in the shape of fees to various boards. These confiscatory taxes must be reduced. A Detinue Plan “It is not enough to talk of reducing taxes without offering a definite plan. This plan is old-fashioned economy, spending less money, cutting the cost to fit the cloth, just as the majority Os Indiana people have had to do the last (wo or three years. Our Slate is top-heavy with boards and commissions, many of them with authority to levy taxes and create expenses. They should be abolished or consolidated. These boards are top-heavy kwith pay rolls, which should be pared "dbwa.to the quick. Other points in the statement: Farmers Declares against Fordney tariff and for cooperative marketing. For Home Rule Home Rule—“l stand again for decentralization of power and the return of control of their own affairs to the county and township units.’’ Public Service Commission—Promises to appoint members who will represent the public, "if the commission is not abolished.” Labor—“lt deserves a living wage.” Accident compensation should be Increased. Roads—Development at lowest cost. Money—Declares against "juggling” fund*. Board of Agriculture—"lts status should be definitely determined.”

YOUNG WOMAN’S KICK POWERFUL Police Say Man Is Struck on Head With Boot. "Why mother, what do you think that?" said Mrs. Emma Dixon, 20, of 223 Hamilton Ave., when told today she had seriously Injured John Me Leroy, 60, of 23 N. Eastern Ave., when she kicked him'on the head, according th Sergeant Dean of the emergency squad. Mrs. Dixon was charged with assault and battery with Intent to kill. According to police, she kicked McLeroy as he leaned out of a cellar window and handed her some fruit jars she had called for. “Here, take these," McLeroy Is reported to have said. “There, take that," Mrs. Dixon Is reported to have answered as she kicked him. According to police the two had an argument over belongings of Mrs. Dixon. WOMEN CAN NOT SERVE No Accommodations Available for Feminine Jurors. Despite Superior Judge T. J. Moll’s plea for women to serve as Jurors, beginning Jan. 1, Jury commissioners today furnished him names of thirty men. Under the State law It is Impossible to divide a Jury after It has received a case. It was said. No arrangements have been made to accommodate women in the Jury rooms. TWO FLEE AFTER ATTACK l victim in Hospital*—Back May Be p Broken. After attacking Matthew Whlteford, 43, 718 S. Capitol Ave., In front of his home today, two men wrecked their car during flight and escaped, police said. Whlteford was taken to the city hospital, where It was said his back may be broken. He had severe cuts and bruises about the head.

BUSINESS LEADERS FORECAST PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR—READ THE TIMES REVIEW SECTION TODAY

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DOROTHY MOURNING MRS. MAUDE MOURNING WALTER LEE MOURNING

yx OROTHY Mourning, 5, of 3315 Prospect St., does not know today that her mother, Mrs. Maude Mourning, 24, died to save her life. Dorothy, suffering from concussion of the brain, wavers in and out of consciousness at the city hospital. In her waking moments nurses have refrained from telling her that her mother dashed in front of an interurban car in the 3300

‘CIVILIZED WORLD MUST CRUSH WAR OR BE DESTROYED’ Student Volunteer Speaker Declares for International Salvation, “Either civilization must conquer war or war will conquer civilization,” declared Dr. Joseph C. Robbins, chair man of the executive committee the Student Volunteer Movement convention at Cadle Tabernacle today. “All disciples of Jesus Christ, who love their fellowrnen, whatever their race, color or creed, look out upon the world today with sore hearts and bewildered minds,” he asserted. “The world Is one and we must n some way internationalize the thinking of our people against the fala*> ness of smug isolation, insular satisfaction, self-consciousness, and selfconceit. Hatred of War “Along with this new emphasis on internationalism there Is a growing hatred of war. The utter futility, cruelity, destructiveness and awfful waste and wickedness of war together with the absolute incompatibility of tne war spirit with the missionary spirit and the Christian ideal Is becoming more and more apparent to thoughtful leaders of church and State. "The middle class of Europe Is silently dying,” said Dr. Adolph Keller, secretary Central Bureau for Relief of Evangelical churches of Central Europe, the last speaker at the morning session. Church Is Menaced “The material distress is menacing In large parts of Europe the normal function of the church," he said. "Pastors cannot obtain sufficient salaries, parish houses have to be rented or sold, synods and other religious meetings no more can be attended. A large part of the home mission work of the church must come to a standstill for lack of funds. Continued discussions on the ending of war and solving of international and racial problems were held this afternoon In downtown churches and Shortrldge High School. A public meeting was held at the tabernacle th:s afternoon. Speakers for tonight are Dr. J. E. K. Aggrey, son of an Africa nobleman, and Dr. Charles R. Watson, president American University of Cairo.

DEBT TO BE INCREASED State Again Faces Deficit to General Fund. The State debt of $3,990,000 to the general fund will be increased again Wednesday, It was learned today at the office of the State auditor, Robert W. Bracken. ‘ Transfer of money from some State fund to meet a deficit to be made Wednesday by the $135,000 pay roll is regarded as the possible method which will be taken by the State finance board when it meets to consider the emergency. The balance of the general fund today was $171,534.89. 12,107 JOBS TO OPEN Chamber of Commerce Hears lie port on Employment Situation. There should be no idleness in Indianapolis next month, according to a report made today by William Elliott to the Industries committee of the Chamber of Commerce. His report showed that eighteen leading Industries employed 10,944 persons and that next month these same In dcstries would have need of the services of 12,107 employes. Hotel Owner Dies. Gus Sims, 59, owner of a hotel at 230 S. Illinois St., died suddenly while at work today. Coroner Paul E. Robinson attributed death to neart trou ble.

block of Prospect St., and clutched her in time to prevent her from being squarely struck. The mother died in a few moments. Walter Lee, 16 months, brother of Dorothy, who was in his mother’s arms, is with his father, George Mourning, with only slight bruises. The father witnessed the tragedy. Mrs. Mourning was buried in Owensboro, Ky., today.

HELLO, DOLLARS!

Saving of more than $5,000,000 in taxes will be made for the people of Indiana if the plan of Secretary of the Treasury Mellon for reducing Federal Income taxes is adopted by Congress, M. Bert Thurman, collector of Internal revenue for Indiana, said today. Thurman's estimates are based on tax figures of former years. They do not take into account the surtax on incomes of more than $5,000, upon which no figures are available. The savings: $606,500 for about

MERCURY DUE FOR PLACE NEAR ZERD Cold Wave From Rockies to Deliver Real Winter, HOURLY TEMPERATURE 6 a. 38 10 a. m 38 7 a. m. • 39 11 a. m 37 8 a. m 39 12 noon) 37 9 a. m 37 1 p. m 35 The local weather bureau predicted a drop to between 5 and 10 degrees above zero with snow' flurries by tonight. The cold wave Is riding on a strong wind from the Canadian Rockies, J. H. Armington, meteorologist, said. Bu Vnited Prrtt KANSAS CITY, Mo., Dec. 31.—An old time blizzard swept across Kansas and Nebraska plains and other sections of the Southwest and West today, delaying trains and, demoralizing wire communication. Snow fell during the night, swept by a gale which reached fifty miles an hour. The mercury dropped close to zero. Stock raisers were forced to find shelter for their animals and feed was in demand. Farmers were well prepared, however, as the season has been mild. Snow, which fell early in the evening, afforded shelter for the wheat from freezing temperatures. However, as the snow drifted, many fields were swept bars. Temperatures at Omaha raachod 2 below at 6 a. m., but the bulb was slowly rising at 7. Woman Is Revenue Deputy Mrs. Edith Longfield of Ft. Wayne was named stamp deputy at the Ft. Wayne office of the Internal Revenue Department by M. Bert Thurman, collector, today. She will succeed Otto G. Liebmann, who has been promoted to field deputy.

‘We Don’t Like It,’ Is Chorus of Motorists as They Pay Increased Licenses for 1924

"We don’t like It." This was the chorus of motorists who paid Increased fees for 1924 automobile license plates at the Statehouse. Increases ranging from $3 for Fords to $24 for higher priced cars called for caustic comment upon passage by the 1923 Legislature of the increase provision In an "omnibus” move In the final moments of the session. Secretary of State Ed Jackson, in view of the St. Joseph Superior Court’s decision that the Increases are invalid, ordered that motorists be permitted to buy 1924 licenses “under protest,” pending Supreme Court action. John D. Williams, director of Stato highway commission, which expected to get about $7,500,000 from the license fees, said the decision would not interrupt the 1924 road program. Comment of motorists: BDWARD STOKES, 2323 Yandes St., insurance dealer—l don’t like it.

INDIANAPOLIS, MONDAY, DEO. 31, 1923

100,000 taxpayers of income® of less than $5,000; $1,950,000 for 9,000 persons paying taxes on Incomes of more than $5,000. The reduction in tax for incomes of less than $5,000 would be 45 per cent and 29 per cent on incomes of more than 5,000. Repeal of telephone and telegraph messages and theater admission taxes would result in a saving of at least $2,500,000 if the shows reduced their admiaion charges by the amount of the tax, Thurman said.

INDIANA PROFESSOR DIES WHILE IN ITALY Moses S. Slaughter wa* Head of Classics at Wisconsin University. Bu Vnited Preen Madison, wis., Dec. 31.— word was received today of the death of Prof. Moses S. Slaughter, head of the classic department of the University of Wisconsin, in Rome, where lie was spending a year. He has beep ill several weeks. With him was his Wife. Born in Brooklyn, Ind., Professor Slaughter was a graduate of De Pauw University and Johns Hopkins. He w r as one of the most distinguished classical scholars In the United States and author of a number of books. DECISION EXPECTED SOON McCray Bankruptcy Arguments Ret for Jan. 15. Decision in the bankruptcy proceedings Instituted against Governor McCray by three Ft. Wayne banks probably will be made within three weeks by Harry C. Sheridan, referee in bankruptcy. Sheridan has set Jan. 15 as the day for hearing oral arguments. Presentation of evidence was completed about a month ago. Arguments are expected to center chiefly upon the question as to whether or not McCray’s principal occupation was farming. WEST BADEN HOTEL ISOLD New York, Chicago and Louisville Interests Purchase $3,000,000 IVoperty. Bu Timet Special SALEM, Ind., Dec. 31.—Mrs. Lillian Rexford, her mother, Mrs. Lee Sinclair, and Lee Perise of this city, owmers of the West Baden Springs Hotel today announced the sale of the property. The property is situated in Orange County and besides the hotel comprises more than 700 acres. It Is valued at $3,000,000 and Is Internationally famous as a resort. Purchasers are the Brown Hotel Company, Louisville, the John McBowman Hotel interests of New York and the Drake Hotel Company of Chicago.

Especially since the 2-cent gasoline tax has been put into effect. WILLIAM T. PEACOCK, 4911 N. Pennsylvania St., general agent, Big Four Railroad—l don’t like It. 1 don’t think we should have to pay ♦wo or three times as much when the trucks are not getting any. JAMES K. BARNES, R. R. K. Box 78, Indianapolis—lt Is too much But, what are we going to do? We have to pay It. EDWARD SCHUCK, bridge building—I think it’s too high, but we have to pay it and I don’t see what we can do. H. J. TITUS, Undertaker —lt’s too strong. I have seven cars to pay for and It cost me more than last year. A. O. CRAGAN, 2225 Hoyt Ave., Mechanic—l don’t like It. They boosted the gasoline tax and now here they come with this. I don’t see where they need all this money. F. C. BENNETT, 162 N. Illinois St.,

BUM ON WATER IS HEED lIP Ruling Upon City's Petition Is Delayed Until After Federal Case, NEW SCHEDULE IS FILED Company Interprets 'One Dollar Minimum' Charge Provision in Order, No action by the public service commission on the petition of the city for a rehearing on water rates will be taken pending the decision by Federal Court on the Indianapolis Water Company’s petition for injunction. This is the belief of State officials close to the situation today as the time draws near for the hearing of the w r ater company's move for a high er valuation than that set by the commission recently. The water rate fight will oegln in Federal Court Jan. 9. The new schedule of rates was filed today “under protest’’ by the Indian apolis Water Company with the public service commission. The schedule is identical with the commission’s rates previously published. with the exception of one clause providing where there is a single ownership of a building the company has Interpreted the owner will pay the $1 minimum for one service pipe to different parts of the building. All water will be paid for through one meter. In separate ownerships of different parts of a building the $t minimum fee will apply in each case. TWO INDIANAPOLIS WOMEN ARE HURT Cuts and Bruises Suffered in Crash Near Franklin, Mrs. E. M. Crawford, 540 N. Pennsylvania St., and Mrs. F. M. Quleg. Hotel Barton, were suffering today from cuts and bruises received Sunday near Franklin when the automobile driven by Mrs. Crawford was struck by a car driven by William Speedy, colored, who said ho was from Chicago. According to Franklin police. Speedy's car carrying five colored occupants attempted to pass the machine of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Cal !oway of Salem. Ind. The Chicago car swayed Into the Calloway machine and then struck Mrs. Crawford's car. Speedy paid a fine on a speeding charge in the Franklin city court. Mr. and Mrs. Calloway were slightly injured. TWO DIE IN BLAST Explosion Occurs in Mixing Room of Hercules Pow'der Company. Bv Vnited Prett WILMINGTON, Del., Dec. 31.—1 t was announced at tne Hercules Powder Company's office Charles Mansfield and Oley Walker had been killed In the explosion of the mixing room of the company at Emporium, Pa., at noon today. Both men were employes. No further announcemenet of cause of the explosion was made.

Jeweler—l got a receipt of protest when I paid for my plate. If every one would do that we wouldn't have th’s law next year. It’s absolutely unfair. Taxes are high enough. If it were only twice as high I wouldn’t kick, but three times is too much OTTO KTJERHMANN, 405 E. McCarty St —This is rotten. They will throw money around too carelessly if they get so much of It. There will have to be a stop to this somewhere. It cost me sl2 extra for my Bulck over what it cost last year. FRANK E. JESSUP, Plainfield. Ind. —My opinion is that if they are going to put up a thing like this we ought to ride on paved concrete roads wherever we go in the State. It looks like a hold-up to me. * JAMES W. SUMMERS. 454 Goodlet Ave. —If they were putting all this money Into the State roads It wouldn’t be so bad, but I don’t believe they are. It Is entirely too much of an Increase all at once.

Entpred ns Second-class Matter at Postoffice, Indianapolis. Published Daily Except Sunday.

Woman Driver Says Club Induces Safety Thinking ’

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Mis.-: Eva Webb, 9.78 Sheffield Ave., forewoman at the Indianapolis Bleaching Company, is an ardent devotee of safety whether driving her cai or directing her department at the mills. “When I saw the first announcement of The Times Safety Club, I said to my mother, ‘I think that is a fine idea,’ ” Miss Webb said. “People are careless without thinking, both when driving a car and walking. “I have driven my car for more than a year and have never had an accident/ I always am careful and never take undue chances. In my department at the mills I always urge the girls to play safety first. “Why. just think of the people who have been killed and maimed this year, just because someone was careless. If people would keep thinking of these things there wouldn't be so many accidents and that is what The Times Safety Club will do. It will make us think " Miss Webb said she was so eager to become a member that she walked to a drug store some dl vance from her home to buy an envelope and a stamp.

DELAWARE COUNTY TO PROBE DOLLINGS AFFAIR Prosecutor to Ask Court to Call Special Grand Jury Session. Bu r nited Pntt MUNCIE. Ind., Dec. 31.—The grand jury now in se ••sion here will not investigate activities of t ■ Dollings C< rnpnny in Delaware County, declared Prosecutor Van Ogle today. He promised to : k the court to call another jury se.-.- ion before the end of January for conducting a probe similar to that made recently lp. Randolph County. MOVES STARTED FOR SCHOOL SiTES Land for Grade and Two High Schools Sought, Condemnation proceedings against owners of property wanted for a west side high school, colored high school and an addition to grade school No. 70 will be instituted by the school board If prices set by appraisers are not accepted. At a board meeting today R. O. Johnson, business director, was authorized to offer the Aetna Savings and Trust Company, $75,262 for about nine acres at W. Washington St. and Sheftl kl Ave. The company has asked $52,000. The west side high school would be located there. He also was authorized to offer $51,150 for property adjoining school No. 17, West and Twelfth Sts. This is wanted for a colored high school. Owners have asked $62,-175. Owners of property adjoining school No. 70 will be offered $19,000. Murder Suspect on Train? Indianapolis police have been requested by Chicago police to watch trains coming from Chicago for an alleged murderer. Further details were withheld.

CLEM LANIER, 2209 Burton St No one would kick if they would use the money where It Is intended, but It looks like that gas law. The State will borrow the money and use It for other purposes than building roads. E. .E. HACKLER, 336 E. Henry St.— It sure is an awful boost. I will not kick if they really use the money for betterment of roads, but In the meantime I guess we oan't do anything but pay it. GEO. W. SCHAFER, representative of the Hoesler. Motor Club, assisting applicants'ln making applications— Every one sure is raising objection. When they start ft pay the extra fee, they kick. The is as unjust as anything could be. I’m not an anarchlest, but It certainly looks - otten when the Legislature sits up there and argues six whole weeks about a little thing like the dog tax and then without due consideration pushes a thing like this over. The Hoosior Motor Club fought It and will keep on fighting It.

MISS EVA WEBB

Many new membership coupons were received by the Safety Club editor today. Most of the envelopes contained letters indorsing the movement and expressing hope for Its success. Members pledge carefulness during 1924. New members: George Grass, 135 N. Noble St.; D. S. Crooks, 504 W. Walnut St., Lebanon, Ind.; Samuel Kinney, 620 E. Twenty-Fifth St.; I. A. Hlttleman, 715 People’s Bank building! John G. Lucifleld, 352 N. Keystone Ave.; Louis Cooper, 1552 W. New York St.; Henry W. Denges of the Durable Plumbing and Heating Company, 1337 Villa Ave.; F. L. Williamson, driver for the Reliable Machine Company, Anderson, Ind.; Charles H. Bulach, 2518 E. Washington St.; IT. Ivan Dobson, Thorntown, Ind,; John Amos Stackhouse, Jr., West Baden, Ind.; William Howell, 505 Erie St.; Roy E. Carpenter, 837 Birch Ave.; Alfred A. Fletcher, Tipton, Ind.; Alpha Wampole, 1001 Oliver Ave.; J. T. Pyles, 411 W. Twenty. Sixth St.: Joseph Markowitz, 2025 Ruckle St.; Willard T. Eckhart, 734 Mad'ison Ave., and Victor L. Landregsin, 816 Chadwick St. This brings the membership to £34.

HALF NEWLYWEDS 10 ASK DIVORCES IN 192UDSCHE County Clerk Paints a Cynical Picture From Figures , of 1923, Half the persons in Marion County who get married in 1924 will ask for divorces; and half of these will kiss and make up before it's too late. So says County Clerk Albert H. Losche In a review of his marriage and divorce statistics for 1923. In 3 923 there were 4,705 marriage licenses granted. 4 per cent more than in 1922 There were 2,291 divorce suits filed and 1,124 granted, both an increase of 11 per cent over 1922 figures. Payment of alimony after divorce holds no lesson for many, says Losche. Every day sees someone getting a divorce in the morning and marrying again In the afternoon. Alimony of $147,957 was paid in 1923, a 28 per cent Increase over 1922. Bootleggers aided in increasing fines and forfeitures from Criminal Court 319 per cent. In Probate Court 1,215 estates were opened, an increase of 20 per cent. The largest estate closed was that of James E. Roberts, $1,651,090. The largest inheritance tax, $10,954, was paid on the $109,753 estate of Albert D. Johnson. Juvenile Court received $64,000 in compulsory allowances for children’s support. ARMS DECISION PLEASESMEXICO Government Surprised at Getting Aid From U, S,

Bt/ United Press MEXICO CITY, Dec. 31.—Enthusiasm in government circles knew | no bounds today when word spread j the United States had agreed to sell I arms to President Obregon. The announcement came as a surprise and It Is generally held that the uction of the Washington Government means a speedy crushing of the rebels. PROBE IS DEMANDED “Dollar Diplomacy” Assailed by Leader of Progressive Bloc Bv United Press WASHINGTON. Dec. 31.—Demand j for congressional investigation of “dol- | lar diplomacy" In agreement of the ; United States Government to sell arms i and ammunition to the Obregon govI emment of Mexico was made today by Representative Nelson, Wisconsin, leader of progressive bloc. City Banquet Postponed. The annual banquet of city department heads scheduled for Thursday night, Jan. 5, at the Columbia Club has been postponed one week. Some reports would not be ready Jan. 5, it was said.

Forecast

SNOW flurries tonight and Tuseday. Cold wave. Lowest temperature tonight, 5 to 10 degrees. Strong westerly winds.

TWO CENTS

BOOZE BOUTS UNDER EYES OF DRY HEAD Waiters Subject to U, S, Arrest if Revelers With Liquor Are Furnished Glasses, CEMENT USED ON LID Bottle Toter Faces Risk of Bank Robber Working Under Machine Gun, Revelers who greet the New Year tonight with spirits containing more than the legal amount of alcohol may find themselves facing Judge A. B. Anderson in Federal Court, according to Bert C. Morgan, Federal prohibition director for Indiana. He said: “Any essential person la a conspirator. For Instance, if it la the intention to have a drinking bout in a club, roadhouse or hotel and the keeper is veiling to wink at the offense, furnishing waiters and paraphernalia and the guests assemble for that purpose, some carrying intoxicating liquors to supply the party, and others drink it, it can readily be seen that all of these persons are essential to the plan to illegally furnish and possess intoxicants. If anything of this kind occurs tonight and evidence thereof is secured, it will be laid before the United States District Attorney. , All Partakers Subject “It seems reasonably clear any participants in New Year's revelry, conducted by the aid of Intoxicating liquors may be made subject to prosecution.” | Ail Federal prohibition agents will ! be on duty, Morgan said. I “Hip-pocket flasks displayed by the I New Year’s Eve pleasure seeker will | he an open bid for a ride in the patrol j wagon.” Captain Paulsel, head of the | police prohibition department, said. Dry City Is Police Aim Chief Herman Rikhoff issued special instructions to all officers at the roll calls to keep the city as dry as possible. New Year's cheer is scarce, a survey in local bootlegging circles shows, and the majority of the liquor available consists of synthetic gin, w r hite mule and home-made wine. No increase in < prices has been announced by the ■ booze peddlers.

GUARDSMEN WILL GET6ACK PAY Auditor Turns Over $75,000 to Fund, State Auditor Robert W. Bracken today turned $75,000 from the general fund over to the National Guard foi back payment of camp pay of $54,000 and miscellaneous bills. The action follows an opinion by Attorney General U. S. Lesh authorizing payment under a 1901 statute. Eighty organizations with 4,500 members will receive the back camp pay for service at Camp Knox, Ky.. within the next thirty days. HIGHWAY J3ODY RICHER Bracken Turns Over $1,220,000 Gasoline Tax. The State highwny commission was $1,220,000 richer today as the result of State Auditor Robert W. Bracken turning over gasoline tax collections for the months of September, October and November. The gasoline tax for 1923 was expected to bring a total of $4,500,000 into the State treasury for use of the State highway commission.

Notice to Dealers and Carriers of The Indianapolis Times: On Tuesday, Jan. 1, New Year’s Day, The Indianapolis Times will publish one edition In accordance with our holiday custom. Out-of-towr carriers who receive pafce:-s on interurban cars between 1:30 and 2:30 p. m., may expect their papers from one to two hours earlier than usual. Carriers in Indianapolis will receive papers from two to three hours earlier than usual, with the exception of those whose papers are delivered by traction cars. These carriers will get their papers on traction caxs leaving Indianapolis not later than 2 o'clock. There will be no late Final or Pink Sports edition. TIMES CIRCULATION DEPT.