Indiana daily times. [volume], March 13, 1920, Home Edition, Image 3

About Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
WHITE WOULD
BOOST MINERS’
WAGE 35 PCT.?
Minority Report of Coal Com
mission Submitted to
President Wilson.
ASKS FOR SHORTER DAY
WASHINGTON, March 13.—John I*.
White’s minority report on the award of
President Wilson's coal commission was
submitted to the president today.
The report, it is understood, recom
mends an increase of approximately 35
per cent to the miners and for a reduced
■working day.
White represented labor on the com
mission and his report is in protest
against the wage increase of 25 per cent
recommended by Commissioners Robin
son and Peale.
White’s strongest recommendations are
\for reduced working hours, and on this
issue strong pressure will be brought to
bear on the president.
John L. Lewis, president of the United
Mine Workers, consulted with White in
the report.
The full reports of the coal commis
sion will not be made public until the
president has had an opportunity to
study them at length, it was announced
at the wbitehouse. Publication is not
expected before Tuesday.
CONDUCTOR CUT
BY PASSENGER
Negro Accused of Using Knife
in Quarrel Over Fare.
During an argument over a fare early
today Floyd Seals, 31, conductor on a
Columbia avenue street car, was stabbed.
He is in a serious condition at the City
hospital.
Roliie Colem in, negro, 203S Columbia
avenue, is cha-ged with the stabbing.
The wound is ou the left side of
Seals' abdoman.
Seals has been a conductor on the
East Tenth street. Brightwood and Co
lumbia avenue lines. He was instruct
ing Clarence Donahue, 1013 North Olney
street, a substitute conductor, today.
Seals pointed to Coleman and told
Donahue that he had not collected his
fare. Donahue asked Coleman for the
fare.
An argument followed and witnesses
declare that Coleman called Seals a vile
name. The conductor pulled the hell
rope at Martindale avenue and Nineteenth
street, and told Coleman that he would
have to get off of the car. Coleman said
he had paid his fare and that he would
not get off the car. Seals, it is said,
started to put off when he drew
open knife and plunged It into the
’conductor's side.
Coleman attempted to escape but Seals
held to his coat, the police were informed.
Two colored men who witnessed the
stabbing caught hold of Coleman and put
him in the vestibule of the street car,
detaining him until Patrolman Mosby
reached the car
NEW ORGAN WILL
PEAL IN THANKS
First Church Evangelical Has
Elaborate Program.
A service of thanksgiving and the dedi
cation of an organ installed in honor of
members of the First Church Evangelical
association. New York and East streets,
of which Rev. C. P. Maas is pastor, will
be held tomorrow with an elaborate pro
gram.
The organ was designed and planned
by Hope Leroy Baumgartner, son of Mr.
and Mrs. ft. H. Baumgartner of Sher
idan drive, -who was formerly organist
of the church, but now instructor In or
gan playing and the theory of music in
Yale university An organ solo will be
given at the church next Tuesday evening
by Mr. Baumgartner.
Monday nisrht a banquet will be held
at the church for the members who
served with government forces during the
world war. These were: K. M. Ayres,
Hope L. Baumgartner. Carl C. Bailey,
Frank J. Billefer, Elmer Canary, Her
bert Dux, Ernest Eberhardt, Raymond
A. Edie. William L. Erhardt, Fred I/e
Feber. J. M. Gerhardt. A. R. Gerhardt,
Dewey Gommel. Edward Hirschman, Har
old Koch, Raymond B. Reiser, Louis C.
Kritsch, George A. Kramer, Elmer J.
Kohl, Arthur Lindstaedt, Charles E.
Demon, Lloyd B. Mosimar., John T. Mor
rison, Clayton V. Miller. William Mall,
Howard B. Nye, Norman V. Rchaaf,
Claude Snyder. Herman O. Smith, Charles
P. Weiser, John L. Welser, Charles
Parker, Y. M. C. A. secretary, and Mrs.
Laura Magenheimer. Red Cross nurse.
Burglar ‘Frosted’ in
Dr. Winter’s House
When Dr. Carl G. Winter. 3759 Cen
tral avenue, returned home at 1:30 thli
morning he found a burglar had “Jim
mied” his front door. Every room In the
house was ransacked, but Dr. Winter
told the police nothing had been Btolen
as far as he knew.
Charles Joseph, 1824 Columbia avenue,
told the police a robber had broken a
aide window of his home and S2OO and
two watches had been stolen.
C. A. Johnson, 528 Central court,
south, reported his home had been ran
sacked and that jewelry worth SIOO, bed
quilts, bath rugs and sheets worth S6O
were missing.
Dr. Thomas Beesley, 4459 College ave
nue, reported the theft from his automo
bile of an instrument case valued, with
contents, at $125.
Gas Company Routed
by Friday, Feb. 13
Authority to discontinue artificial gas
service In Connersvllle March 31, was
granted the Hydro-Electric Light and
Heat Company of Connersvllle by the
kfctate public service commission today.
company encountered a aeries of
misfortune, beginning Friday, Feb. 13,
which forced Its plant out of operation.
It attempted to discontinue gas service,
but on complaints by citizens was or
dered by the public service commission
to resume the service.
A tractor was employed to furnish
power. Cost of operation under that sys
tem was complained of by the company
as prohibitory.
Consumers Back Up
Power Rate Boost
Four consumers of power In Crawforda
vllle Joined with the management of
the municipally owned light and power
plant of that city, is requesting that
rates be raised in a petition filed with
the state public service commission yes
terday.
The power patrons who joined the city
In the petition were the Crawfordsvllle
Wiie and Nall Company, the Crawfords
ville Shale Brick Company, the Standard
Shale Brick Company and the Boston
.Paving Brick Company.
the present rate the factories
get power as cheaply as $1.35 per killo
watt hour. The commission is asked to
fix the minimum rate at $1.65 per klllo
teatt hour net
[ SWAMPED IN FLOOD OF INCOME TAXES ]
if? i '•
ilfc ■ \ )! y uJ |
m .'Mgsw m wet "ir M
; ... " _ ~~ . v J
MISS JULIA ADLINE COLBERT.
pgp/|iN|i^Ef
Charles Stamm today faces a sentence
of 180 days on the penal farm and a
fine of 5100. In city court yesterday
afternoon he assumed blame for a
whisky still which was found on his
farm by federal agents, and Judge
Pritchard gave the sentence.
“The Psychology of Mobs” will be the
subject of Jessie Ackerman’s address be
fore the convention of the Woman's As
sociation of Commerce next Saturday at
the Severin hotel. Miss Ackerman has
made eight trips around the world.
John Harley, 19, 28 Lexington apart
ments, took three good billiard balls
from the Denison hotel poolroom and
left three defective balls, it was charged
In city court. Judge Pritchard fined
him $1 and sentenced him to six days
In Jail.
The Nature Study club of Indiana will
meet at the public library tonight. Ad
dresses by F. O. Belzer, -boy scout exe
cutive; Robert F. Tracy of the muni
cipal survey department of the Indian
apolis Chamber of Commerce, and J. H.
Lowryf superintendent of parks, are on
the program for the evening.
The Indianapolis publlo library t*
praised as being one of the first in the
country to establish a business branch
by Edward Hungerford, in an article
published in System Magazine. He
quotes Miss Ethel Cleland, librarian In
charge of the branch, as stating that
business firms make frequent use of this
branch.
The •‘world-friendship'* doll exhibit at
Irvington branch library wlil continue
for another week. The exhibit includes
dolls representing girls from a eeore of
countries.
Fred Banders and Arthur Baker, al
leged to have Issued fraudulent checks,
were bound to the county grand Jury
by Judge Pritchard of city court, under
bond of $5,000 each. Baker, detectives
say, gave a bad check to L. Strauss &
Cos. for a suit of clothes. Aria Kinder,
alleged to have taken cigars from the
Peschler cigar atore, Meridian and
Washington streets, was held to the
grand Jury under SI,OOO bond.
Charles Hamel and Miss Ladle Rich
ardson were married at the parsonage
of the Woodside Methodist church Fri
day afternoon. Rev. Cb&ries H. Rose
officiated.
Si. Margaret's Hospital guild will meet
next Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. E. H. Newmyer, 3528 East Fall
Creek boulevard.
The Alpha Social dub will give a pub
lic card party at Musicians' hall, corner
of Ohio and Delaware streets tonight.
Playing will start at 3 o’clock.
Rev. Oeorge S. Hennlnger. pastor of the
East Tenth Street M. E. church, has re
turned from Rushville, where he has
been assisting In a revival this week.
Rev. Will lam H. Knelrtm, pastor of the
Immanuel Reformed church, will leave
Tuesday to speak In the interest of the
forward movement of the Reformed
church at Ft. Wayne, Ind., and in the
interest of the inter-church movement at
Louisville later in the week.
The women’s organlxidlons of Irvington
who have taken over the campaign for
Irvington War Memorial building fund
are making a house to house canvass
which they expect to complete Wednes
day.
Mrs. Helen B. Paulsen spoke to the
Longfellow Community club at a meeting
held at the Seventh Presbyterian church
Friday evening on “Child Welfare.” A
music program will be given at the
church Sunday evening. There will be a
fifteen mlnutea organ recital proceeding
the program.
A Boys Scout troop to be known as
troop No. 7 is being organized at the
Second Baptist church. The troop is
soon to receive Its charter.
The members of the South Side Chris
tian mission plan to observe St. Patrick's
day with a program to be given in the
parlors of the church on the corner of
Pine and Elm streets, March 18.
The George H. Thomas Woman's Re
lief Corps No. 20 will meet Monday aft
ernoon at Castle hall. Seven of the
members will give a social In the ban
quet hall Immediately after the meeting
of the corps adjourns.
John T. Boeslnger, Indianapolis, was
today appointed receiver to take charge
of the property of the Standard Heating
Company In Indiana by Federal Judge
A. B. Anderson, on petition of the Central
Trust Company of Chi .-ago, receivers of
the company In Illinois. It Is said the
bankrupt concern has property and
equipment in Greencastle, which will be
turned over to Mr Boeslnger.
The next examinations foT accountants’
certificates will be held by the state
board of public accounts, May 18 and 19,
It was announced today. The state board
examines applicants for certificates in
co-operation with the American Institute
of Accountants. All who pass the tests
successfully are eligible for membership
In the institute.
Committee Members
Hold Out for Bonus
WASHINGTON. March 13—Prospects
for the passage of a bond issue to meet
the cost of granting service men a bonus
are held to be more than a possibility by
members of the bouse ways and means
committee having soldiers’ aid legislation
In charge.
Some members of the committee say
they must “be shown’’ that the country
would be thrown into a panic or disaster
by the Issuance of bonds before they give
up the idea.
Barricaded behind stacks of papers and i
forms, Miss Julia Adlin Colbert, one of;
the stenographers in the office of William
L. Eider, Internal revenue collector, is
busy these days helping In the rush of
work collecting taxes for Uncle Sam.
The streams of taxpayers visiting the l
office at the Federal building to file in
come tax returns or to pay other in
ternal revenue bills have almost swamped
the office force of Mr. Elder, but the
office workers have tolled hour after
hour to clear the desks.
Multitudinous forms to be filled out
and filed, insistent inquiries to be an
swered and countless other details of
clerical work have taxed the efforts of
Mr. Elder’s working forces.
SUCH IS LIFE |
j X.
x
Oliver, distressed, complains
There’s no chance for men with brains,
llorny hand and brawn command
Fortune's favor in the land.
But poor Oliver confesses,
“Chap like me that really dresses,
| “Knows a lot—l do! Eli, what?
j “Won’t take me. It’s silly rot!”
...
There is in Calcutta, India, remark
aide pearl. So writes the Hon. Emily
I Eden, a British visitor there.
“That pearl twice a jear produces oth-'
| er pearls,” she declares.
} The lady who owns Uis anti-race sul- ]
! cldc pearl has a string of its descendants. !
Doubts were cast on her statement, and
the pearl is now in the custody of two
scientific doctors, where It remains till
the Increase lakes place.
When the pearl was brought to the
doctors they noticed some little bits of
rice in the box with the pearl, which, it 1
was asserted, had been nibbled at by the
little p<-arls.
The London Daily Express relates how
.the Hon. Mrs. Charles Plunket often told |
her daughters of a miniature, set with
i pearls, under the glass of which numbers
of new baby pearls made tbelr appear
ance.
...
If pearls can do that, why can’t dla
| monds ? And if diamonds, why not coal?
: Science mast solve the rlddls.
And then, early In the summer, carry
a bucket of coal Into your basement.
Let the coal reproduce. By winter your
| coal bln ought to be full.
That'll be the end of the coalman!
And if coal can thus Increase, why not
j other things?
i For Instance, your flivver might each
fall hatch a lltteY of little cars, which
by the following spring would be big
! enough to navigate.
(Always have a snneer of gasoline
standing round for the baby auto.)
• * •
And the honse shortage would be
| solved if you'd Just take a handful of
bricks, a plank, and some nails, lay them
! in the center of a vacant lot, go away,
j and let 'em hatch out anew house. No
! labor cost, no troubling with architects,
and no bothering with plumbers!
...
But if the senate doesn’t get off the ;
peace treaty nest it will hatch out a
dozen more treaties!
• •
While you’re waiting for all this to J
happen, give a look to this artistic gem ]
bo poetically painted with Just a com
mon pen and six drops of ink:
Local Men on New
Pennsy Pension List
Among the Indiana employes of tho
Pensylvanla railroad who have Just been
retired with pensions are three Indianap
olis men who have been connected with
the road for many years.
Tney are David W. Ramsey, 1130 North
Jefferson street, machinist; James Shea,
805 Highland avenue, blacksmith, and
Daniel Pugh, 244 Hamilton avenue, gen
eral foreman of the car department.
Ramsey has been with the company j
firt.y-one years. Shea thirty-eight years
and Pugh thirty-five years.
Other Indiana men who have Just been
pensioned are: Peter Carter, Ft. Wayne,
passenger englneman; Patrick Couroy,
Richmond, yard englneman; Thomas J.
Hovey, Terre Haute, foreman pattern
shop; John C. Ryan, Logansport, pas
senger englneman; James W. Fairman,
Logansport, passenger conductor; John
A. Quinn, Logansport, tinner; James
Trythall, Ft. Wayne, hammerman, and
John Christopher, Churubusco, track
foreman.
1 ■'■■■■ ! '1
pOLDS '
r Head or
a r e best treated
1 ” witt* I
yiCRSVAPORUBg
tXQ'J B BQDYOUARP;!AaCM.6OLIa
iHH
S’facfc—the Wabash river’s going up,
too.
No booze, no arrests; no arrests, dusty
courtroom. The city court of Wabash
hasn't been used in six months.
Gall Hawkins completed a lxty-flve
day stay in Jail at Richmond yesterday
morning. Last night he wanted -to get
oct of town. He was caught after be
bad backed a police car out of the ga
rage at headquarters. Gall has returned
to his cell.
John Wood*, Shelby county farmer,
paid $l3O In Mayor’s court and has a
thirty-day sentence hanging over his
head as a result of a booze raid at his
farm. Prohibition agdnts siy they
found five gallons of “moonshine.”
Jerry Moore, Jr., of South Bend mis
took another man's automobile for Ms
own. He is charged with unlawful pos
session.
Isaac E. Doolittle of South Bend says
his wife has Joined a certain religious
sect and since has refused to live with
him. He wauts a divorce.
Edr.a Ralston Crawford carried the
weapon with which ehe killed herself tn
Mancie a (At ago' for the purpose of
shooting Beraard Roles, her sweetheart,
the police say.
The administrator of the estate of
Jacob Gasetter of Noblesvßle, killed In s
wreck on the Union traction lino last
June, settled with the company for ?*,-
000. Castetter was 'one of three killed
and twenty-three hurt. Since her hus
band’s death a son has been born to Mrs.
C'astetter.
Raymond 8. Eastbnrn, living east of
Lafayette was instantly killed when tho
automobile In which he was riding w-as
•truck by a west honnd Wabash pas
senger train. The accident happened at
the Main street crossing in Buck Creek.
$200,000 Motor Film
on View for Public
The public ts invited to see a moving
picture entitled “The Romance rs
Transportation,” which will bo shown
Monday night at tho Chamber of Com
merce building under the auspice* of
the transfer division. The film, which
depicts tho advantages of motor trans
portation, will be accompanied by a talk
by C. M. Feddett, motor truck trans
portation engineer. The production of
the film, it 1a said, cost $200,000.
Times Carriers to Be
Big Meeting Guests
Carriers of The Times will be guests
o' the Y. M. C. A. at the boys’ big meet
Ing tomorrow afternoon. The speaker
will be Charles J. Orbtson, prohibition
director for Indians Ralph Winchester
Hill will lead the singing, which w-tli ho
accompanied by B. N. Estwood, pianist.
The program wlli be concluded with mo
tion pictures. Boys between the ages of
10 and 18 are Invited to the meeting. They
are asked to assemble at the Y. M. C. A.
at 2 o’clock. The meeting will start at
2:30 o’clock.
Oil Stove Demonstration
at Hoosier Outfitting Cos.
Mrs Marie Brooks, a domestic serv
ice expert will demonstrate today and
all next week the famous Red Star De
troit Vapor Oil Stove at the Hoosier Out
fitting Company, 443-445 East Washing
ton street.
Mrs. Brooks will ahow how easily
women can use ordinary recipes with
the same results as any gas range, and
will bake everything that a gna range
will bake.
According t.o Harry Lindstacdt of the
Hoosier Outfitting Company this stove Is
unique In that It Is the only absolutely
wickless stove on the market. Operates
like gas stove, making its own gas from
gasoline or coal oil and more economical
and cheaper than gas; one ond-half to
two gallons of oil per week doing all
the necessary work for tho average fam
ily. The burners are made of annealed
Iron and guaranteed for five years, but
will last from fifteen to twenty years
without Impairing the worth.
A stove nine years old will be shown
during this demonstration that Is as
perfect as the day It left the factory.
Hoosier Outfitting Company are Mar
lon county distributors.
g. Ns Cooking
A Nutritious Diet for All Ages
Quick Lunch at Home or Office
Avoid Imitations and Substitute*
\1 If HUNT’S Salve fail, in the
, -I \| treatment of ITCH, ECZEMA
k)J RINGWORM, TETTER or
ill if other Itching akin di.easea. Trg
L. V| JLA •74 cet box at our risk.
TELLS AMERICA
TO SHUN RUSSIA
Army Officer Points to Peril of
Bolshevik Rule.
WASHINGTON. March 18.—Civiliza
tion will crack and all the American sol
dier fought for will be sold “for thirty
pieces of silver” if any compromise be
made with the present government of
Russia. MaJ. Stanley Washburn of Minne
apolis told members of the National Press
club tonignt. Maj. Washburn, who saw
the Russian revolution, said the soviet
government strikes a vital blow at "gov
ernment by consent of the governed,” the
sacrcdness of marriage vow-s, right to
own property and the teachings of re
ligion.
"Any compromise with the present
Russian government now for trade rea
sons which we hear so much about,”
Maj. Washburn asserted, “means that all
that the civilized world fought for will
be sold for ‘thirty pieces of silver.’ Ws
will indeed arrive at the point where we
have neither victory nor peace.
“The Russian Industrial system has
been destroyed. There now exists no
form of income other than that paid by
tho state for prohibitive service to the
state. Therefore, there will be no rent,
no profits, no interest on capital and no
wages in the sense of wages paid by one
private individual to another. This has
resulted In industrial slavery among the
workers.”
SEVERAL KILLED
IN MEXICAN RIOT
Troops Charge Mob Attempt
ing Jail Delivery.
SAN ANTONIO. Tex., March 13.—Sev
eral workers were killed when a mob
attempting to liberate three labor agi
tators from the state penitentiary at
l’ucbla, Mexico, was charged by Car
ranzlsta troops, It was learned from an
official source here this afternoon.
The attack on the penitentiary fol
lowed a meeting at the Hlldago theater,
attended by several hundred clothing
workers, which broke luto cries of ac
claim for "Free Russia” and the bol
shevlkl. Cries of “Down with the Mexi
can government’’ were also heard.
You
Get
What
You
Give
/
1986
Black Lingerie Is With Us
FILMY STUFF WITH GOLD AND SILVER TRIM
CHICAGO, March 13.—Black lingerie
made its appearance along Chi
cago’s fashion row today.
A window display of the latest mode
In women’s “undies” proved a magnet to
the window shoppers. Men elbowed
women to ge a “look.” Here’s what
greeted their eyes:
A black chemise, consisting of accor-
DELAY ARRESTS
IN COAL PROBE
Capiases Will Take Several
Days to Prepare.
No arrests will be made this week of
the 125 operators and miners Indicted by
the federal grand Jury Thursday. Ca
piases for the arrest of fifty-two In
diana men, said to have been included
among those indicted, probably will be
completed by Tuesday, when they will
be turned over to Mark Storen, United
States marshal,,for service.
Indicted men living In Illinois, Ohio
and Pennsylvania will be arrested by
federal officials in their respective states.
Copies of the Indictment are being pre
pared to send to the district attorneys of
these states and it will be several days
before any arrests can be made outside
of Indiana.
According to government officials, the
trial of those Indicted will not be held
before next November, although they will
be arraigned May 4, at which time
Judge Anderson Is expected to set the
trial date. It is understood the bonds
for operators will be set at SIO,OOO and
for miners, $5,000.
Midnight Sons Get
Into Society Column
CHATTANOOGA, March 13.—The “Mid
night Sons” put their respective feet in
It. The sons have been suspected of hav
ing a little moonshine on occasions. They
held a blowout.and their names were in
the society columns of a newspaper here.
“He. he,” crows Attorney General G. W.
Uhamlee, now, “I wanted that list a tong
time. I wanna tell the grand Jury about
the ll’l ole high lifters.”
dion pleated Georgette with a sliver
band top: a camisole, made of the flim
siest black gauze with gold stars em
broidered on it, and black bloomers—
knee length pantaloons—and ankle length
bloomers. ,
“They are for travel and to wear un
der dark evening gowns,” said Miss Flor
ence Fowder, In charge of the display.
Missionary, Held by
Chinese Bandits, Free
WASHINGTON. March 13.—Dr. A. L.
Shelton, an American missionary who
was kidnaped by Chinese bandits some
weeks ago while traveling with his wife
and two daughters, has been released, ac
cording to advices to the state department
today from Pekin.
Chicago Pastor Under
$500,000 Peace Bond
CHICAGO, March 13.—Rev. C. S. Mar
solf was under $500,000 peace bond to
day. It resulted from a church row, in
which the parson was asked to resign
his place. H. J. Brasch said the parson
did not want to resign and threatened
to whip several of his congregation.
Steam Ship
TICKETS
To and From Europe, Etc .
TRAVELERS’ CH EQU ES—FOR EIG N EXCHANGE
Main 1576 FOREIGN DEPARTMENT Auto. 26-356
UNION TRUST CO.
WHEN a business fails the finan
cial statement reflects the
conditions at that time, but the real
reason for failure is seldom shown.
In many cases the true reason is
that thebusiness performed no
service which was necessary or
useful to society generally.
Every individual must give a use
ful service if he is to prosper, for
society will refuse to maintain him
if he fails to be useful to society.
When we find a business which
has been notably prosperous over a
long period of years, we may be §ure
that it has won its position by
performing a service useful and
necessary.
Thaf, in a word, explains the con
tinued, ever-increasing success of
the Standard Oil Company (In
diana.)
This Company is included in the
list of big business because the
ideals of service which it holds
and maintains are big.
The Standard Oil Company (Indi
ana) is big because it recognizes the
necessity of developing its sphere
of usefulness to the highest degree
and of maintaining this high stand
ard in spite of every obstacle.
The success of the Standard Oil
Comp ny (Indiana) proves that if
is performing a useful service and
that* every link in its chain of
achievements is delivering an
added benefit to civilization and
to you.
Service is the first consideration
of this organization, for it knows
that by increasing its service to
the public its earnings will auto
matically grow, an<J all will profit
by its activities.
Standard Oil Company
(Indiana)
910 So. Michigan Ave., Chicago. CL
BOY NOT TO GET
FIELD MILLIONS
Ruling Against Mother, For
mer London Chorus Girl.
CHICAGO. March 13.—Henry Anthony
Marsh, the yonng son of the late Henry
Field and Peggy Marsh, former London
chorus girl. Is not entitled to a share
in the Marshall Field millions, accord
ing to a ruling banded down today by
Superior Court Judge Sullivan.
Judge Sullivan denied a petition filed
In behalf of the boy by his mother,
asking that he be permitted to share tn
the millions left by the late Marshall
Field to his grandsons and their chil
dren. The case largely centered arounu
the court’s interpretation of the phrase
“lawful issue” contained in the Marshall
Field will. In reaching his decision
Judge Sullivan set forth:
“Henry Anthony Marsh is not In the
class of persons who were contemplated
by the testator (Marshall Field) as be
ing one of the heirs to the estate, anti
is not such an issue of the grandson.
Henry Field, as will be permitted to
share In any part of the share of Henry
Field under the terms of the will."
The SIOO,OOO contract between Henry
Field and Miss Marsh still exists, how
ever. so that the boy and bis mother
will be provided for. The derision oh
Judge Sullivan thus leaves Capt. Mar
shall Field 111 r.nd Gwendylin Field sole
heirs to the Field millions.