Indiana daily times. [volume], November 06, 1920, Last Home Edition, Image 1

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

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
THE WEATHER
Increasing cloudiness and warmer to
night, followed by rain Sunday.
VOL. XXXIII.
PIRDING OFF
N TEXAS AND
PANAMA TRIP
President-Elect Plans to Con
,l duct Interviews on League
Pact Soon,
TO INVITE ALL GROUPS
MARION, OHIO, ON BOARD HARD
INGS SPECIAL EX ROUTE TO POINT
ISABEL, Texas, Nov. 6.—President-Elect
Harding left Marlon today at 7:30 a. m.
for his first real vacation after nearly
a year's steady campaigning, which be
gan back in the first days of the primary
campaign. Mrs. Harding, who has been
literally at her husband's side la every
public appearance he has made during
that time. Is accompanying him.
L} a small group of their most intimate
irlends are being taken along.
Before leaving Senator Harding an
nounced flatly that he would give no
consideration of the selection of a Cabi
net during his vacation. Neither will
ha think much about any other problems
of his approaching admiinsrration. The
President-elect wants to get on his old
golf togs and chase over the links with
nothing on his mind.
President-elect Harding was nearly left
behind at Bellfontaine, Ohio, while the
Senator was weaving through a dense
crowd on the station platform shaking
hands.
The Hardings are traveling in the pri
vate car "Superb” which they have used
during most of their campaign trips.
Ahead of the “Superb” is the “Berwick,”
the private car of Edward V. McLean,
Washington and Cincinnati publisher.
Secret service men, newspaper corre
spondents and two stenographers occu
pied a compartment car.
PRESIDENTELECT
GREETED HERE
Warren G. Harding, President-elect,
was greeted by a large crowd of Indi
anapolis citizens when Ms special train,
en route from Marlon, Ohio, to Point
Isabel, Texas, stopped for ten minutes in
the Indianapolis Union Station shortly
after noon today.
Accompanied by Mrs. Harding. Senator
Harding left his car and chatted with
members of the crowd that had gathered
to pay tribute to the next President.
The President-elect talked with Sena
tor James E. Watson and others, includ
ing Ed Schmidt, former United States
Marshal. Several women were at the sta
tion to visit with Mrs. Harding.
“It was a great birthday present,
wasn’t it?” said Senator Harding to
Senator Watson. “I Intended to send
you a telegram, bnt could not do it.”
Both Senator Watson and President-elect
Harding were elected on their birthdays.
“I am pleased that America has de
cided to go on untrammeled by
foreign affairs,” said Mr. Harding to a
Times reporter. He expressed his grati
tude to the people of Indiana for the
handsome vote given him in Tuesday's
election.
Frederick E. Shortemeier, former sec
retary of the Republican State committee
and a personal friend of Senator Hard
ing, was at the station to greet the next
President.
Harry Mr Da-ffghertyv Harding's cam
paign manager, is accompanying the
Harding on the trip.
BAKER ORDERS ARMY
POSTS TO FIRE SALUTES
WASHINGTON, Nor. 6.—The booming
of cannon will greet President-Elect
Harding whenever he appears at army
posts along the Bio Grande during his
vacation at Point Isabel. Texas.
Form Rescue Party to
Save 2 Yanks in Urga
WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.—Two Ameri
cans, named Mills and McLaughlin, are
in danger as a result of an attack by
armed Russians. Bariats and Mongols on
the town of Urga, Mongolia, according
to reports to State Department from
the American legation at Peking.
American friends of the two men are
organizing a rescue party to bring them
out of the danger zone.
Bonds of ‘No Value,’
Says ‘Honest Thief’
Special to The Times.
SOUTH BEND. Ind., Nov. 6- An “hon
est thief” has recently been lurking here.
Martin Payne, Oklahoma City, Okla., had
stolen Oct. 23, from a local hotel a bag
which contained $8,500 in bonds.
Yesterday Payne received the bag
through the mails from Kokomo with
its contents intact, together with a note
signed “A Rontner.” The note stated
the bonds were of no particular value
to tbe sender.
WEATHER
Forecast for Indianapolis and vicinity
for the twenty-four hours ending 7 p. m..
Not. 7, 1920; Increasing cloudiness and
warmer tonight, followed by rain Sun
day.
HOURLY TEMPERATURE.
0 a. m 41
? a. m 4
8 a. m 47
9 a. m 62
10 a. m 67
11 a. m r>9
12 (noon) i,i
1 p. m 63
2 P. m 03
THE WEEK’S NEWS EVENTS
a UNCLE JOE "CANNON HAS BEEN Vnmc/AL F/SURE 9 AHOIJ fJ S/V I [GREATEST OCT AN SCHOONER _ f A/fUIO NHL INNER r GROWERS ASSN OH~ SHOCKING* CUBAN E/NANC/EHS TO PULI OFF [ioOKf U*E HEN/COS TAy/N<aJ
RETURNED TO CON6AE}} FROHTRE WORLD’ T /AH car COA/ fvp/i/ptfjp RACEJ /N VE RRS OFF THE res CAL LTD A V TRIKE " BR6JN6 XNONIEM BARE ERR LOBE St ANOTHER B'G " S UGAR * DEN L ' TO MHJP l/E- -
7&&ILL. DISTRICT- /7MLL 8E total rnZ VvPnvTirZn,*// HARBOR OF HAUERX MEMBERS TO WJTRHOLD THE/R latest o,tof wwwwrv-j**/ m*m* wal Back Demrsfv-careenuer F 18
u .r oo w TFRM- /a/ rnuroFct TOTAL COAL EXPORTS END/A/6 om-ruirFAj tmf vra/rfe ulhf uy f/fdm tuf mfupkf t unto IOUUE-REHownmd aemurtF/eK- /$ ro wul am:* vemmocn ihrkea/7TEH k O M
H/J 23 E TcKpL — R/^ONGRESi HUG. 1920 ~ 28000,000 TONS hAN SCHOONER bake tlelobf shiu p/hk F/6HT AT HAVANA EARIy /n \# JB
M n,-*-in '’& ■
Published at Indianapolis. Entered as Second Class Matter. July 25, 1914. at
Ind., Daily Except Sunday. Postofflce, Indianapolis. Ind.. under act March 3. IS 19
Justice For America’s
Fighters Her First Aim
Only Woman Member
of New Congress
Loves Soldiers .
MUSKOGEE, Okla., Nov. 6.—Miss
Alice M. Robertson, “wonder woman” of
Oklahoma and only woman member of
the new Congress, will center her ef
forts at Washington in fighting for jus
tice for American soldiers who came
back from France broken in health and
wounded in body.
She made this statement today in the
first Interview she has given since her
election.
“Nothing lies so near my heart as
women and children except, I think, our
soldier boys,” she said. "When I think
of them I am embittered. Not a single
provision has been made for the care of
sick and wounded soldiers in Oklahoma
and my first efforts at Washington will
be to gain justice for our soldier boys.”
Miss. Robertson, 65, “mothered" thou
sands of soldiers during the war who
stopped at Muskogee en route to Texas
camps. Her ready flow of sympathy and
tireless efforts for her “children” —the
soldiers and Indians of Oklahoma —have
won her a State-wide reputation.
She is rather vague on reforms ex
cept those affecting the soldiers and In
dians.
The new Congresswoman was nil op
ponent of suffrage. “I was 'drafted' to
fight suffrage and I fought it until it
came,” she said. “Now, I accept it.”
When asked her stand on prohibition,
she naively replied, “I never had n drink
in my life." And then, “I’ve always op
posed liquor.”
She opposes the present League of Na
tions. “I’m against any league which
includes nations that worship idols," was
her comment.
Besides the soldiers, she has cham
pioned the cause of Oklahoma s Indians
for years and will continue to do so in
34 Killed in Ireland
Since M’Swiney Died
LONDON, Nov. s.—The death toll
in battles in Ireland since the death
of Terence MacSwiney has reached
thirty-four. It is announced at the
Irish office. The casualties were
tabulated as follows:
Killed. Wounded
Policeman 21 27
Soldiers 5 8
Civilians 8 7
The Irish office admitted that there
had been reprisals in one or two
cases, but sa'.d strong measures were
being taken to prevent this form of
violence. The latest reprisals, ac
cording to Irish office officials, were
“suppressed as soon as possible with
the aid of soldiers who thereby
evoked commendation."
V J
PASTOR KILLS RUM
AGENT IN RAID
Answers Threat of Bootlegger
"With Attack and Shots.
WINDSOR. Ont., Nor. 6—The Rev. J.
O. L. Spracklln, provincial license Inspec
tor for this district, and known as the
arch foe of the bootlegger, today shot and
killed Beverly Trumbull during a raid on
the latter's road house at Sandwich,
near here.
Trumbull resisted the entrance of the
Rev. Spracklln and his aides and threat
ened to shoot the minister-prohibition
officer, but the latter shot as he made
an advance, killing him Instantly. Nu
merous death threats have been received
by the Rev. Spracklln if he did not cease
his activities against booze sellers.
A launch In which his aides were rift
ing Friday afternoon was fired at on the
Canadian side of the Detroit river, and
it is believed the attack was planned by
bootleggers. The Rev. Spracklln was not
in the launch. The attacking party made
It* escape on the American *ide of the
river.
The Rev. Spracklln went at once to
the Sandwich police headquarters to
make a report of the shooting. He was
not held.
Bingham Is Hinted at
for Post With County
Remster Bingham, who Is a deputy at-
I torney general, is being mentioned as
(he probable chief deputy for William
P. Evans, county prosecutor-elect.
Dixon H. Bynum, who is now of the
! city legal department, is being mentioned
| for one of the other important posts to
: be filled by Mr. Evans.
Mr. Evans has nineteen appointments
I to make, which includes a city court
i prosecutor as well as numerous deputies
| in the Justice of peace courts.
U. S. Investigates
WASHINGTON, Nov. 6—Secretary of
State Colby announced today that the
State Department had started an in
vestigation of tbe recent deportation from
Englond of E. ,T. Costello, managing
editor of the Federated Press.
WINCHESTER STORE ROBBED.
WINCHESTER, Ind., Nov. 6.—Thieves
entered the department store of M. L.
Mills & Sons last night and carried away
goods valued at about $3,000.
Eighteen months ago the store was
burglarized and SI,OOO yr> orth of goods
taken.
3htifcma Ha% Sittifs
U * J
£ . - -•- * j
>:■
\\
fJfVyv* re-'-'C
MISS ALICE ROBERTSON.
Congress. “I’ll try to help the farmer
and the workingman, too,” she added.
On International affairs her reply was,
“What do I know about international
affairs?”
‘lts all very new and strange, this
being centered In the public eye," she
continued. “As soon as l study condi
tions and know something about legisla
(Continued on Page Two.)
CAR CO. TO TALK
PLANS TUESDAY
Officials Refuse to Make State
ments.
What action the board of directors of
the Indianapolis Street Railway Company
will take, following the withdrawal of
the suggestion made by the city for
operation of the company on a servlce
at cost plan, probably will be outlined
.at the meeting of the board, to bo held
Tuesday.
This was indicated today in statements
of Henry Hornbrook, member of the
board of directors, and Robert I. Todd
president and general manager of the
company.
Both officials refused to forecast or
divulge any plans of the company re
garding possibility of action bt-fore the
Public Service Commission regarding re
lief for the company in the form of
higher fares.
1 Mr. Hornbrook stated he was cot In
position to say what action the street
car company would take, adding that
the monthly meeting of the director*
would be held Tuesday, at which time
the matter probably would be discussed
With the denial sometime ago by the
Public Service Commission of the com
pany’s petition for authority to charge
one cent for transfers, and the with
drawal Thursday of the clty’a sugge*
tlons for errice-at-coat, the next move
Is up to the street car company, if any
further action te to be taken.
Since Samuel Aahby, corporation coun
sel, has stated the city will oppose any
action the car company takes in an effort
to obtain higher fares, the matter is
deadlocked. Mr. Ashby has said the
street car company is doing nicely at
this time, paying dividends, and he sees
no reason why the citizens of Indianapolis
should be forced to pay higher fares.
He contends the interurban companies
using the city street car lines ahould be
compelled to pay higher rental rates.
HANDS COP HIS
ROLL OF $4,000
“Take this. I don’t want it,” said
John Jonosh, 50, a Pole, a* he ap
proached Police Sergeant Cliff Rich
ter In the Union Station today, hold
ing a purse In his outstretched hand.
Sergeant Richter opened the parse
and found $4,000 in tightly rolled
bill*. Before ne could express hta
astonishment the man handed him
another purse containing $76.18.
“Take this, too,” he said in broken
English, “I have got $75. That's all
the money I need.”
Sergeant Richter attempted to
question the man, but be would an
swer only in Polish. The man finally
was taken to the Rev. Father Gyrtl,
907 Holme* avenue, who learned Jo
noah was en route from Herrin, 111.,
to Plttabnrgh and that he has no
relatives In this country.
He la being held pending an in
vestigation a* to bis sanity.
No Pardon for Debs
WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.—President Wll
son has no intention of pardoning
Eugene V. Debs, Socialist candidate to"
President, now in Atlanta prison, during
the remainder of his term in office, it
was authoritatively learned from official
sources today.
The President is reported to feel that
the pardon would tend to break down
the morale of the country, especially In
view of the prominence of the prisoner.
INDIANAPOLIS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1920.
HORROR BLAME
PUT ON BRITISH
BY FEIN CHIEF
‘Atrocities’ Being Counte
nanced by Crown Is Charge
in Statement.
MANY CHARGES MADE
LONDON, Nov. B.—Two hundred Sinn
Felners are reported i aptured near Ma
croom, Ireland, during the night, in an
encounter police and soldiers on
one side and Sinn Feinrrs on the other, j
It gave no further details. Macroom is
twenty miles of west of fork.
< ,
DUBLIN, Nov. fi. Despite the an
nouncement by Sir Hamur Greenwood,
chief secretory for Ireland, that stern
punishment Is being administered to stop
reprisal attacks by the auxiliary police,
known as “the black and tans," Arthur
Griffith, Sinn Fein member of Parliament
and acting president of the Irish repub
lic, today charged the Britlah govern
ment with full responsibility for the
“atrocities” that have followed the funeral
of Terence MacSwiney. Griffith accused
the British police and soldier* of “fright
fulness” that surpassed the outrages of
the Germans in Belgium during the war.
His statement in full follows: #
"The English Parliament, by refus
ing an Inquiry into the atrocities its
government forces are committing in
Ireland, convicts the BrUlsh govern
ment of Instigating and directing them.
SAYS DECEPTION
ATTEMPT FAILS.
“The attempt of the English govern
merit’s spokesmen to pretend that the
atrocities are reprisals can deceive no one
who has been In Ireland. The atrocities
now being perpetrated In Ireland are
part of a calculated plan made by
the English ministry some time ago in
the vain hope of breaking the spirit and
the will of the Irish nation.
“The constitutional expression of the
will of the Irish nation, registered at the
general election of 1918, was met by un
arbitrary decree from the English declar
j lng the duly elected representatives of
| Ireland an Illegal body, and banning the
i national and polltieal organizations which
j three-fourths of the people of Ireland
supported.
“A policy of repression based upon
nocturnal raids, arrests and imprlson
j menu was pursued toward the people's
| representatives and the people tbeip*
j selves. The restraint with which this
I policy was endured did not avail to
! abate its rigjra, and. as time passed, re
pression became more brutal. It waa
calculated and provocative.
“The press thst exposed and con
demned the evil policy was suppressed
or threatened with suppression. Public
meeting was interdicted, and all tb®
(Continued on Page Two.)
Marion County Official Vote
Following are the complete official
elviiou returns foe Marion County, as
acnounceo at the courthouse today:
r RESIDENT.
Harding <Rop.> 79.957
Co* (Dm.) ■..., 81,480
SENATOR.
Wstson (Rep.) 78.80#
Taggart (Dem.) - 84,138
GOVERNOR.
McCray (Rep.) 78 5*3
McCulloch (Dem.) 85,581
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.
Branch (Rep.) 7t.5#8
Foster (Dem.) 81,884
SECRETARY OF STATE.
Jackson (Rap.) 79,838
Wagner (Dem.) 81.890
AUDITOR OF STATE.
Oliver (Rep.) 7#, 801
Hughes (Dem.) 81.80#
TREASURER OF STATE.
Davies (Rep.) 77.283
De Hortty (Dem.) 83,073
ATTORNEY GENERAL.
Lesb (Rep.) 78 838
Sunkel (Dem.) 61JM3
FOR STATE SUPERINTENDENT Os
PUBLIC INSTRI CTION.
Hines (Rep.) • 7#,718
Mclntosh (Dem.) 81,488
FOR JUDGE OF SUPREME COURT,
THIRD DISTRICT.
Kwbank (Rep.) 78.8H4
Felt (Dem.) 81,697
FOR JCDGK OF SUPREME COlRt,
FIFTH DISTRICT.
Travis (Hep.) 70.808
Bowser (I>em.) 81,580
FOR .JCDGK APPELLATE COl RT,
FIRST DIVISION.
Batman (Rep.) 79.888
Swan (firm.) 81,884
FOR JUDGE APPELLATE COURT,
SECOND DIVISION.
Dauseman (Rep.) 79,704
Reldelbach (Dem.) 81,524
FOR REPORTER OF SUPREME
COURT.
Adams (Rep.) 79,572
Unger (Dem.) 81,668
REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS.
Seventh Congressional District.
Moores (Rep.) 79,781
Spawn (Dem.) 61,893
FOR JUDGE CIRCUIT COURT.
Nineteenth Judicial Circuit.
Chamberlin (Rep.) 19)181
Schlossrr (Dem.) 81,523
Citizenship Doubted
• v , ■ \
OTTO KAHN.
NEW YORK, Nov. 6.- Accusation of
Mrs. Clara de Poy that Otto Kahn. New i
York financier. Is not a citizen of the
United State* will be Investigated before
Leroy Itoss, United States attorney, here
Monday. |
Does Everybody in
Chicago Tote Gun?
CHICAGO. Nov* 6. The police to
day ore searching the aonth side
for two masher* who,' rebuffed by
three pretty choir girl* on their way
to practice, aijot one of the girls
and frightened th* other two to the
verge of hysterics. Mlsa Grace Phil
lip*. 17. was shot In the right leg
by one of the men.
Teeth Out; Mind Saved
TRENTON. N. J., Nor. 5.- Or. Henry
A. Cotton, medical director of the Tren
ton State Hospital, reported today that
two patient* had been cured of insanity
by having their (®eth pußed.
FOR TSE( f TING ATTORNEY,
Klnctcentli Judicial Circuit.
Evans (Rep.) 1 ......... 79,349
Davis (Dem.) 65,078
FOR SENATOR.
Baxter (Kcp.) 78,694
flack (IMRI.) 61,758
FOR SENATOR.
Buchanan (Rep.) 79.613
Holliman (Dem.) 61.978
FOR SENATOR.
Miller (Rep.) 7#. 781
Little (Dem.) 81,4*0
FOR SENATOR.
Moorehead (Rep.) 79,668
ftaub (Dem.) (.....#1.680
FOR JOINT SENATOR. HAMILTON,
HENDRICKS AND MARION
COt STIES.
English (Rep.) 79.787
Dugan (Dsm.) 61,591
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.
Abrams (Rep.) 79,648
Benedict < Rep.) 79 830
Co* (Rep.) 79.774
Glvan (Rep.) 79.760
Haworth (Rep.) 79,726
Harrison (Rep.) 79,466
Jameson (Rep.) 79,758
Rlngsbury (Rep.) 79.787
Newman (Rep.) 76J76
Noll (Rep.) 79,788
Cox (Drm.f 61,633
Delaney (Dem.) 81,508
Donlan (Dem.) 53,991
Gibson (Dem.) 6153*
Henry (Dem.) 81.844
Herr (Dem.) 81.561
McNamara (Dem.) 61,488
Rorhford (Dem.) 81.403
Wood (Dem.) 61,480
Ryan (Dem.) 61,616
FOR C OUNTY TREASURER.
Lemcke (Rep.) 79,834
Woolling (Dem.) 61,953
FOR COUNTY SHERIFF.
Snider (Rep.) 79,556
Hind linger (Dem.) 61.658
FOR COUNTY CORONER.
Robinson (Rep.) 79.738
Buchanan (Dem.) 61,569
FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR.
Griffith (Rep.) 79.601
Jullun (Dem.) 61,880
For Counly Commissioner—3d District.
Tutewtler (Rep.) 70,654
Kervan (Dem.) 61,680
For county Commissioner—ld District.
Hoffmnn (Rep.) 70,498
Harding (Dem.) 61,779
_ (By Carrier. Week, Indianapolis, 10c; Elsewhere, 12c.
Subscription Rates: j ßy Mail s#c Per Month; J 5.00 Per Tear.
*Zoning ’ Basis of Service
and Beauty in City Plans
Architects ’ Secretary Gives Vision of ‘Our
Larger Home*
“Perhaps the fondest fragment of our dream for Indianapolis, our
larger home, the part we cherish the most and which comes the nearest
to our lives is what we call vaguely ‘zoning,’ ’’ said Merritt Harrison, secre
tary of the Indiana Society of Architects, in discussing before the civics
department of the Women’s Department Club the subject of “Indianapolis,
Our Larger Home."
"How many of us,’’ he continued, “have
watched the encroaching of some unde
sirable building into our quiet residence
district, or the creation of tenement
districts by wrong use of the land, or
the ruining of our beautiful boulevards
by ugly, glaring sign boards, or the
building of high sky-scraper* to congest
our streets and rob us of air and sun
shine? These and many more ills have
resulted from the lack of control of the
use of land.
“In the past wo have heard a great
deal about the right of ownership to do
as it pleased. .Today, with our grow
ing community spirit and the recognl
You Can f t Blame
Recruiting Officer
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 8. - I'm an
Angel from Rnradise,’’ said the husky
young msn to Marine Recruiting Of
ficer Lieutenant Erskine.
“S'tbat so," stammered the officer.
“Well, I’m old St. Peter and if you'U
wait a minute I will have you meas
ured for s harp and a pair of wings.
“Now what's your real name?”
“Abbot Angel, of Paradise, Kan..”
replied the recruit.
Soon Carey Pack and Nixon Hike*,
both from southeast Missouri, applied
for enlistment.
Ersktne closed the offlqe fearful of
who might be next.
NASHVILLE. Tenn.. Nov 6—Rob
ert Lee and tveorge Washington en
listed ss sailors at the local naval
recruiting station yesterday. They
are both Tennessee boys.
BLOOD-CRAVING
NEGRO SOUGHT
Clew to Girl Murder Seen in
Slashed Horse.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. fi. Police investi
gating the murder of Edna Ellis, IS,
whose body, slashed and battered, was
found on a vacant lot here, today sought
a negro with a mad craving for blood.
Five boys who were playing near
where the body was found said they saw
the negro leave the less” about the time
the crime was committed. A handle of *
razor wee found near the body, but the
blade hae not been located. The boy*
said they could Identify the negro If
they saw him again.
A horse with It* throat and shoulder
cut twice with long, clean slashes, was
found a short distance from where the
crime was committed. Police believe the
same person who killed the girl may
have been led through a craving for
blood to slash the horse
Miss Ellis was on her way home from
work when killed. She was working
overtime as a telephone operator to earn
extra money for Christmas. She stayed
late Thursday night and earned 81 extra.
Man, Slow in Raising
Hands, Shot by Bandit
KANSAS CITT.v Mo., Nov. David
Pollack. 59, rice president of the Osh
kosh Overall Company, Oshkosh. Win..
was shot and probably fatally wounded
today by one of two motor bandits who
held up his taxi en route to the Union
Station here. The bandits were in an
automobile that blocked the taxi’s way.
They escaped without any loot.
Pollack said he was shot because he
was slow |n putting up his hands. He
was taken to a hospital.
Monon Cuts Force in
Shops at Lafayette
Specie! to The Tlmee.
LAFAYETTE. Ind , Nov. fi— Bulletins
were posted at the Monon Railroad shops
In this city Friday, giving notice that on
Wednesday, Nov. 10, the working force
would be reduced to 150 men. In Sep
tember n 10 per cent reduction was made.
The reduction will affect thirty-five
machinists and ns many boiler makers,
as well as the crafts in all other 'depart
ments and many helpers and apprentices.
GREKNBBURG PLANT CLOSES.
GREENSBURG, Ind., Nov. t.—A de
pression In business is given as the cause
for the shutting down of the Kennedy
Carliner & Bag Company factory In this
city Friday. The factory has been one
of the prominent Industrie* of this city,
employing shout fifty men and women,
and the closing of its doors will be
kneely felt In this vicinity. The man
agement says the force of the factory
will be considerably increased at its
opening for business again, but no def
inite time is given for the resuming of
business.
LAST HOME EDITION
TWO CENTS PER COPY
tion of the rights of others, we are re
stricting the right of ownership to that
of trusteeship. We have no more right
to rob our neighbor of air and sunahlnt,
tha'n we have to rob him of his money.
But we do it every day. when we build
over our , entire property line and get
our light and sunshine from our neigh
bor's property.
"By zoning we district our city as to
the use of the land and as to the per
cent of area occupied. We would have
residence districts which might be sub
divided Into' one-family residence dis
continued on Page Four.)
BURGLAR ESCAPES
IN BULLET SHOWER
Policeman Sees Man Run From
Clothing Store.
A burglar escaped amid a shower of
bullets from the revolver of Patrolman
William Martin at 3:30 o’clock this morn
ing.
The officer was about a half block
from Cohen and Golden’s Clothing Store,
4IP West Washington street, when he
saw a man run from the store.
When the prowler refused to stop the
policeman opened fire.
It Is not known whether or not the
burglar waa struck by a bullet.
The police believe the thief made two
visits to the store for the patrolman is
certain the man who ran was not carry
ing any clothing and the proprietors of
the store say that six Mackinaw coats,
valued at 8150, and fifteen other coats,
valued at 840'), are missing.
Percy Smith, proprietor of a grocery
at 2202 West Michigan street, interrupted
a burglar who was robbing his store
last night.
Smith sleeps upstairs and when ho
heard the burglar carrying the cash reg
ister into a rear room he decided to
frighten the thief.
He tossed a heavy pair of viler* down
the stairway and then fired four shots.
The police found nothing had been
stolen from the store.
WOMAN, 82, IS
GIVEN DIVORCE
The oldest woman ever to receive
a divorce decree in Marion County is
Mrs. Elizabeth Frederich, 82, 4X7 Jef
feraon a terns, who was granted *
divorce from Paul M. Frederich by
Judge T. J. Moll of Superior Court,
room 3.
Mr*. Frederich, who has been ill
and Is recovering from an operation,
did not appear in court bnt was rep
resented by counsel. She was mar
ried on SepL 2, 1878, and her hus
band abandoned her on June 25, 1881,
the complaint stated.
Mrs. Frederich claims she has not
heard from her husband from that
time. The object of obtaining s di
vorce was to protect the property of
Mrs. Frederich against future claim.
Judge Moll, under the statutes, was
compelled to grant the divorce with
the provision that Mrs. Frederich
does not remarry for a period of two
year*.
Harvard Leads by 7
to 0 in First Half
CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Nov. 6.— The
•core at tlie end of the first half of
the Harrard-Frlnceton game wast
Harvard, 7; Princeton, O,
Democrats Call
Meeting Tuesday
Benjamin Boase, Democratic State
chairman, today called a meeting of the
Democratic State committee for next
Wednesday to discuss the future of the
parly in Indiana.
Mr. Boss? and Thomas Taggart were
in conference discussing proposals to put
before the committee.
Acting Too Powerful
JERSEY CITY, N. J., Nor. 6.—While
watching a screen actress being choked
to death by lhe villain, at a moving pic
ture show, Mrs. Augusta Finch sudden
ly put her hand* to her own throat and
fell unconscious
She died a few minutes later.
“Mental suggestion," said the doctors.
EYES INJURED BY AMMONIA.
GREENSBURG, Ind.. Nov. 6.—James
Love, engineer at the Meek Ice plant of
this city, suffered serious injuries to his
eyes when an ammonia gauge burst,
permitting fumes to escaped. He was
cut about his face and hands by flying
glass. Physicians belleTe th# eight of
his eyes will not be destroyed.
By CARTOONIST BUSHNELL
NO. 154.
FRANK DAILEY
SUBPOENAED IN
PALMERQUERY
Summoned in Judge Ander
son’s Coal Case Quiz Set
for Monday.
VAN NUYS IN CAPITAL
Frank C. Dailey, former United .States
district attorney and special prosecutor
for the Government in several important
cases, has been subpoenaed as a witness
in tbe inquiry which Judge A. B. Ander
son will-conduct in Federal Court Mon
day into the reputed attempt at suppres
sion. by Attorney General A. Mitchell
Palmer, of important evidence in the
Government case in which 125 coal oper
ators and miners are under indictments
charging conspiracy to restrict the sup
ply, distribution and production of coal
for the purpose of maintaining excessive
prices.
The fact that Mr. Dailey, who is £>na
of the attorneys for the defense in the
case, has been subpoenaed gave rise to
much speculation os to the reason for
calling him as a witness. Mr. Dailey
would not talk about the case.
CONSIDERED AS
POSSIBLE APPOINTEE.
It is known, however, that Mr. Palmer
considered Mr. Dailey as a possible ap
pointee to the first assistant attorney
generalship in place of C. B. Ames of
Oklahoma City, who resigned several
weeks ago. He refused the appointment
Previously to this, Mr. Dailey had
served as special assistant United States
attorney in charge of the successful pros
ecution of United States Senator Thomas
H. Newberry of Michigan and others for
election frauds.
So far ss Is known the only other
snbroen* Issued has been served on Dan
. >.lmms. who, until a few weeks ago,
was in charge of the prosecution of the
coal case. Mr. Simms resigned, saving
that orders of Attorey General Palmer co
exclude from the case all evidence which
was Involved In the anti-strike injunction
case before Judge Anderson last No
vember “cut the heart out of the case.”
It is this phase of Mr. Palmer's activities
which Judge Anderson says he desires to
have investigated Monday. Mr. Slmma
(Continued on Page Two.)
FT. WAYNE YOUTH
KILLED IN FIGHT
Argument Over Girl Leads to
Fatal Contest.
Special to The Times.
FT. WAYNE. Ind., Nov. 6.—Ralph M.
Mtnser. 18, died during a fist fight last
night with Ralph Bauemeister.
The fight occurred in an alley back
of a dance hail in the downtown dis-.
trict and is said to have been caused over
an argument about a girl.
Both the boys left the hall, followed
by about a score of others.
Arriving In the alley, they discarded
their coata and bat* and atarted to fight.
The fight bad been in progress about
fifteen minutes, when Minser fell to the
ground and his head struck a stone.
Minser failed to get up and was car
ried to (he T. M. C. A., where physician*
pronounced him dead. Bauemeister la
being held by tbe police.
THIEVES VISIT DRUG STORE.
Thieves who entered tbe M. E. Rowson
drug store, 1102 North Illinois street by
Jimmlng the front door carried away
two pay station telephones. The phone*
contained about 87 in cash. The thieve*
also obtained $5 from the cash register
and merchandise including razors, candy,
tobacco and matches valued at 8100.
A Free Booklet of
Facts About Meats
The moat expensive item in the family
rood bill ia the meat. Meat Is also the
item which requires mot. knowledge a:id
Judgment when one goes to market.
Low-priced meat may be a wasteful
buy. Half of it may be bone and gristle.'
Meat at twice the price tuav ty* cheaper
The Department of Agriculture baa
made a bulletin that tells the housewife
how to select her meat, what the differ
ent cuts are, what is the food value of
each.
It aluo telle her how to cook her meats,
how to preserve the flavor, how to get
full value out of the last piece of bone,
the last spoonful of extract.
Send to the Washington Information
Bureau of the Indiana Daily Times and
get this bulletin free. We want to help
our women readers with all their every
day problems.
(In filling out the coupon print name
and address or be sure to write plainly.)
r \
Frederic J. Haskin, Director,
The Indiana Dally Times
Information Bureau,
Washington, D. C.
I inclose herewith 2 cents in stamps
for return postage on a free copy of
the “Meat Bulletin.”
Name ,
Street
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State