Indiana daily times. [volume], August 10, 1921, Last Home Edition, Page 11, Image 11

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

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
TAXIMETER
CASES DROPPED
BY PRITCH ARD
Failure of City Ordinance to
Provide Penalty Causes
Dismissal.
DRIVERS NOW LEFT FREE
PMnting out that tbe city orrtlnauee
requiring taxi drivers to hate taximeter*
on their car* failed to itate the penalty
In the publication of the ordinance for
failure to o*W, Ira Holmes, attorney and
head of tho Green Line Taxicab Company,
today made a motion that charges against
flea of the drivers bo dis
missed. The motion was granted by
Judge Pritchard in city court.
The ruling of the court leaves the loop
hole open for all taxi drivers to operate
their cars without a taximeter. The
ruling is Important, inasmuch, as there
has been a large number of arrests ou
this charge and many of them are pend
ing in city court.
Mr. Holmes, in city court yesterday
afternoon. pointed out to Judge
Pritchard that it is praictically
'mposeible to buy a taxi-meter
necessary to comply with the city taxi
ordinance. Mr. Holmes was appearing
for a number of taxi drivers whrt ha.i
been arrested for failure to have taxi
meters on their automobiles
While speaking one word for his client*
the attorney was also speaking two words
for himself. Mr. Holmes said he was
the head of the Green l.ine Taxi Com
pany, operating in this city. He said
manufacturers had assured him it would
he impossible for them to sppl ytaxl
metere for several months.
18 CFSTS PRICE
or GREEN LINE.
Mr. Holmes stated, as head and attorney
for the taxi has had several
cards printed for the taxis of the Green
Line setting forth that the fare ‘is 13
cents a pasi’nger from the point the pas
senger or passengers boarded the taxi
to his or their destination, provided it is
within the city limits.
Mr Holmes attacked larger taxi lines.
He said he knew of a line, larger than
♦he Green Line, that has more than a
score of taxicabs operating and that only
nine of them are equipped with metevj.
He said five of the Green Line drivers
have been arrested for not having meters.
TERMS OF
ORDINANCE.
According to general ordinance No. 32.
passed by the common council this year,
it is unlawful for any person, firm or
corporation to operate a taxicab or other
motor vehicle engaged in carrying pas
sengers for hire between points within
the city limits, or for the cabs to stand
n putllc places for purposes of solicit
ing. unless they are equipped with a
practicable, standard fare-registering de
vice. The ordinance further provides
that the provisions in the ordinance shall
not apply to vehicles, carrying pass-n
---gers for hire, for less than 15 cents each
of less.
TRICKS SHY
OF MIRRORS.
Twenty-five men were arrested jester
day for not having a mirror on their
truck. An act was passed by the la
General Assembly that all commercial
vehicles shall be equipped with a mirror
or reflector atta’hed to and so located
as to give the operator on such vehicle
a clear reflected v.w of the highway to
the rear, so as to enable the operator to
ee and observe machines approaching
from the rear and intending to pji.-s. The
act also sets forth that it shall be un
lawful for any person, firm or corpora
tion to dispose of any commercial vehicle
unless it is equipped with a mirror or
reflects f.
The mirror law arrests are the first that
have been made In this staVe. Those
-as"* will be heard In court t'wlay. -
Mere i-b.oi 20 <j cases waere autoCioilUe
truck owners are charged with having
failed to obtain State licenses are sched
uled to be heard in city court today.
Other mir-or and taximeter law ar
rests will be made, according to the
traffic police unless a restraining order
1* Issued, whi -h was hinted as possible?
MAHONEY TO FACE
MURDER CHARGE
Eccentric Bride’s Body Found
in Trunk.
SEATTLE. Wash., Aug. 10.—James E.
Mabonev was held in connection with the
muruer'of bis wealthy, eccentric bride,
whose body van found in a trunk, offi
cials said today. Mahoney steadfastly
has contended he did not murder the
woman. The body of Mr*. Mahoney was
found in a trunk’at Lake Union after a
search since April.
Mahoney was held pending the Investi
gation into the mysterious disappearance
of hi* wife. He was grilled for two days
following the discovery of the body but
officials were unable to obtain Bny ad
missions of bis knowledge of the mur
der. He apparently was not worried
over the charges.
Mrs. Nora Mahoney, mother of the
prisoner, and Mrs. Delores Johnson, bis
sistar. were questioned at length, but
were not arrested.
38 PASSENGERS
RESCUED AT SEA
Transferred to Destroyer
When Ship Grounds.
SAN DIEGO. Cal.. . Aug 10.-Thirty,
eight passengers of the strand* liner
San Jose espoed the thrills of shipwreck
with the hazardous experience last night
of boarding the bobbing destroyer Tar
qnabar.
Meager reports received here told of
the difficulty of swinging the passengers
Rtd crew of sixty six aboard tie de
stroyer whose secrcuilghts threw a glare
over the sea a.in the stranded San Jose.
The rescued were s ! d to have aided
their rescuers by treating the adventuvs
as a lark. Certain that all bar'ls were
safe, efforts were concentrated on float
ing the San Joe. The towing vessel
Grlffo reached the Pan Table reef last
night. Its crew preparing to throw a line
to the ban Jose if tb- latter still held to
gether.
JAIL SENTENCES
TO STOP MINING
Howat Says Miners Will Quit
When He Is Locked Up,
HUTCHINSON. Kan., Atft IO.If Alex
ander Howat, president of the Kansas
M‘ne Workers, is forced to serve a Jail
nonteree under the convictions obtained
against him all work In the Kansas coal
fields will suspend for the duration of his
senter -e and n„t a pound of coal will
be mined
Howat declared today that not-fl luiner
wnuld work while he is in jni! and he
added that he expects to lose his appeals
fpom the several sentences Impose*! for
a violation of the Industrial laws
ia railing strike*. The mine leader Is
tonrlrg the State explaining the position
of the miners.
iNCi.rnixo desert?
BERLIN, Aug. 10.—Lndwlg Fauer. a
Bavarian chstnist, has invented a fbod
tablet whirl; be saya contain* all the nn- •
trtttve qualbies of a 4 course owl
Sun Ousted in Films
by High Power Lights
(1) Portable power plant to operate powerful lights. (2) High In
tensity motion picture studio light. , . .
The thousand of movie fans who marvel I
the wonderful photography ns bun- ; —w-eSsOT*’ ,
eds of feet of film arc displayed on /’&&&! V
e srreeu, and wh*, perhaps, know from
eir personal experiences with a camera | 5 ff ft |l\
at sunllrht Is so highly essential to j- JR,, | -
■od pictures will undoubtedly marvel L. S j''.VaeS►
111 more when told that artificial II- 1 V' '>
mlnation is used almost entirely in the j •Jr :,, , '%U I-- '
liking of films. t i.. Jr n Jnifvw
For yar* motion ptetures were pro- ? Ii&fATtW..
ped almost entirely in southern Cali- i
- because of the quality and dun jj i&iilS&r.-. ■••••' •
■ nos sunlight available. Although sun : ;
es net meet presett day requirements I
the movie concerns. Uithlu re-cut |;: w
nn methods of a-:!flelal illumination vSyg|r' fig ,■ Ha'
ve h n so greatly improved and de- aggSL yT
!> ;e the* smlight Is being supersede! , L / ■ - -as
• ‘electrle lighting This form of II- j i f ~ •
:.v -. n cj,.:. boo, tr-'llcd and directs,! M >*>
will, a feature of no small Importance. | L.s •• '~±T
With the suul'ght t. : apodal effects I .tffigS-:' I{l
eendal to the motion - it. > j- 5r ■,i
•>s>nt advanced singe of artistic de L , r O ,
lotiment, eoold be obtained. Eveti on .1 ;
ear day light values and • not remain j \ ' v ' i J
roughout the day at the same intensity, j
The thousand of movie fans who marvel
at the wonderful photography as hun
dreds of feet of film arc displayed on
the screen, and who, perhaps, know from
their personal experiences with a camera
that sunlight is so highly essential to
good pictures will undoubtedly marvel
still more when told that artificial Il
lumination is tiled almost entirely In tbe
making of films.
For years motion pictures were pro
dureii almost entirely In southern Cali
fornia because of the quality and <lurt
tlon of sunlight available. Although sun
light le the brightest possible light, it
d*-es not meet present day requirements
of the movie concerns. Wiihiu recent
years methods of artificial illumination
have been so greatly improved and de
veloped that sunlight Is being supersede !
by electric lighting This form of 11-
lnmioatlon can be controlled and directed
at will, a feature of no small importance.
SUN LIGHT
NOT SATISFACTORY.
With the sunlight no special effects, so
essentia! to the motion picture in its
present advanced stage of artistic de
velopment. eoold be obtained. Even on .1
clear day light values d■> not remain
throughout the day at the same Intensity.
At noon perhaps the light is very bright
but as the day begins to wane about 3
or 4 o'clock in the afternoon, the photo
graphic value of the light, although pos
sibly not preemptible to the eye. is very
much lower. In the making of a film
it may happen that port of a scene is
Aimed at noon and !<ausc of som*
changes in scenes or need for new char
acters there will be a delay of three or
four bohrs before it car. be completed.
Undr natural light the first part of the
s ,.e tl o when screened would be very
bright and clear, whereas the other part
would be darker and less distinct, caus
ing confusing effect to the spectator.
Thus the need for an even, unaltered
light at all times of the day which can
only be supplied by artifloal means, vni
which ts now being used almost entirely
ir American atudtos. There are several
schemes for producing this constant il
lumination
G. E. I.IOHT
LATE INVENTION.
One of the latesf is by the new <}. K.
high intensity studio light, which in ox
terral appearance rwsembles a searchlight.
It ran be used as a spot or flood light.
much the same as the searchlight whore
the light rays are focused erd projected
in s small betim. or as a prime flat light
to Illuminate the entire retting or scene.
This can be done by removing the glasa
miTror at tho back, which focusses tho
light ray*, and thus allowing a general
spread of the light from that end of tho
projector. The light Itself has a 24-!neh
mirror, its earbor.a are fed together elec
trically requiring practically no attention
and its entiro operation is of the most
simple nature. It Is mounted on a btiso
with rnbb<*r tired wheels of a large dia
meter. making It easy to move about, and
can be raised to an elevation of about
Id feet, where an overhead spotlight is
desired. The entire device weighs less
than 500 pounds. *
USEFUL, IN
SUNLIGHT EFFECTS
This light, one of the most powerful
adapted to the studio, is particulsrly use
ful where moonlight or sunlight romlug
through a window or the illumination of
large settings is desired. They are also
valuable for backlighting. By focusing
a spotlight on the back of the heads of
the principals, the images are caused to
stand ont from the background and the
figures are more pronounced and thus a
better depth is obtained. If this were
not done, the figures would go dead
against the background, no matter how
far they stood In the perspective. They
are also used a great deal to counteract
shadows caused by o*her lighting ap
paratus.
Even out of door* In the daylight
there is use for artificial Illumination.
There are scenes, Jt st as in ordinary
photography, that are too dark even at
midday to be taken vlthout extra light
Then, too, there are times in the bright
sunlight where artifi lal light is needed
to counteract shadow ! caused by the sun
or to light up faces of persons when
their backs may be to the source of
natural light. To meet such situations,
a portable power plant has been per
fected—an electric generating outfit
mounted In a motor truck. A gas en
gine drives an electric generator, which
supplies sufficient power to operate tMe
powerful lights, the same as used in the
studio.
Women Put Ban on
Mush Poetry for Boys
CHICAGO. Aug. 10.—Evanston, Intel
lectual crusader of the Chicago district,
hps started anew reform, and. as usnal.
the club women are tho sponsors.
They have decided to declare a war ou
mushy poet-y for schoolboys. The sirup
will b# sav.-d for the morning wafles.
TWO TAKEN IN RAID.
John Duncan, 80. of 20 East Fratt
street, and Gertrude Chase, 20, who said
she came front Danville, Hi., were ar
rested on statutory charges when the
police raided a house at the Frat, street
address last night.
WHAT IS IT WORTH TO ||j
- YOU? j||
“REPUTATION” g
American Professor
Dies on Excursion
KAItriZAWA. Japan, Ang. 10—Wil
liam Hyde Price, professor of political
economy at the Japanese Imperial Cni
versity and a prominent figure In the
American colony at Toklo, was killed
accidentally Tuesday in a fall down a
gorge near here while on an excursion
trip He was born in Titusville. Pa , In
1880- He was a graduate of Tufts Col
lege. Massachusetts, and received his de
gree of doctor of philosophy at Harvard
University in 1906.
THI _ BASEMENT STORE m
t
Store Closes Saturdays at I—Other Days at 5
Domestics and Beddings
Bleached muslin
Yard wide, pure spring water
bleach (limit 10 yards to a | £
customer); yard 13C
LONGCLOTH, yard wide, for underwear*
and general use; former 25c 1 O
quality, yard lOC
NAINSOOK, yard wide; neat boxes of 10-
yard bolts; $4.00 QQ
quality, bolt
FLISSE CREPE, for underwear; pink,
blue, yellow, white and lavender;
extra special, yard iu£C
HEMSTITCHED AND EMBROIDERED
PILLOWCASES, regular size; ir
65c quality, each
Men’s
Trousers
Great Values
ALL-WOCL MEN'S TROU
SERS, in patterns to match
suits. All-wool blue serges, all
wool blue, brown and gray
worsteds; extra QC
special
Genuine Palm Beach
trousers, $3.95
v
KHAKI TROUSERS, extra
fine quality khaki moleskin, well
tailored, worth (h* qa
$2.50, sale price 'l.J*'
.THE Wm. H. BLOCK CO.
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1921.
FORD BUILDING
UNDER HAMMER
New York Sales Headquarters
Sold to Meet Judgment.
NEW YORK, Aug. 10.—The Ford Motor
Company building was sold here roday
by the United States Marshal to satisfy
a judgment obtained against the com
pany by the Hotel Woodward
The building was bought by tho Aetna
Casualty and Surety Company for strT6,-
BCV
The bnilding. used by the company as
Its sale* headquarters here, is valued at
considerably more than the sum for
which it sold.
The Judgment was obtained by the bo
tel company ax the result of a contract
executed several years ago fhroogb
which the Ford Company waa to sdd to
the building which would be nsed as an
annex so-r the hotel.
Judgment against the company was se
cured for $e00,370.
The Aetna Company cannot obtain
public possession of the building for
about 14 months, during which time It
can be redeemed by the motor company.
SEIZE STOLEN
BONDS IN BANK
Papers Valued at SIOO,OOO
Cashed by Worthington.
CHICAGO, Aug. 10. —Seizure of SIOO,OOO
worth of bonds from a bank n Cleveland,
announced today by John V. Cllnaln, a*
Ristant Ui*ed States attorney, adds an
other birg<> block to the ptle of recovered
securities believed to have been the loot
of John W. Worthington, under indict
ment as the head of a •'robber’s trust,''
and hla associates Hundreds of thou
sands of dollars In securities stolen in
Chicago. Toledo, New York and other
citle jVt remain bidden in the banks of
Cleveland and other dtles. Clinntu be
lli vet*. m
Tbe capture of a confedern'W of Worth
ington who had charge of tbe disposal *>r
stolen securities la Ohio Is expected with
in a few days, Cllnnln said
DOUBT CAPTURE
OF CHICAGOAN
Reports From Mexico Regard
ing Spuugin Conflict.
CHICAGO Aug. 10—Conflicting re
ports were received today regarding the
apprehension of AVarren G. Spurgin. miss
ing president of the defunct Michigan
Avenue Trust Company.
Word from Chihuahua City, Mexico,
said police there had taken Spurgin
Info custody while he was biding on a
ranch belonging to a friend. Other ad
vices from Mexican officials disputed
these reports, saying that while they
believed Spurgin was hiding near Ohi
huabua, he had not yet bean captured.
Local officials In charge of the Investi
gation Into tbe banker sass .rs, do not
believe he was captured.
Seek Pardons for
Serious Offenses
Cases of James and Wiliißm Griffith.
Marion County men, who were sentenced
April 19, 1921. In the Marlon County
juvenile court, to ISA days on the Indi
ana State Farm, and fined SSOO and costs,
the former on a charge of eontributing to
delinquency snd tha latterto contributing
to neglect, were before the board of par
don* today. k
Leniency was asked Tor the men on the
ground both were not normal mentally,
and that they were not represented by
attorneys at tho time of their conviction
and sentence.
The men were charged with serious
offense*
Men s Furnishings
Overalls and jackets for men
Os plain blue denim, Stifel’s Wabash stripe
and white drill, bib aud high back and wmiat
band styles, numerous pockets, cut full, all
sizes up.to 60; an exceptional d** AA
offer at,'bach tjI.UU
ATHLETIC UNION SUITS FOR MEN, of pin
check nalnsoook, sleeveless and knee length,
closed crotch, cut full, sizes 34 to 46; CO*.
SI.OO quality OuC
SIZE 34 UNION SUITS FOR MEN, fine
jersey ribbed, cream color, quarter length
sleeve, ankle length, perfect fitting, closed
crotch, strictly firsts; while they yir
last; $1.50 quality, extra special...
MEN’S SILK FOUR-IN-HAND TIES, foulards
and English twills, wide range of patterns and
neat designs, slip-easy bands. >£
pinned and barred; 50c quality teDC
Glad She Killed
~, v - - -- T - " ** " ~ "
i fiiss. olt-yv J? ttc.xiuj.
Mi*s Olive P. Stone. Cincinnati nurse,
photographed In the Brooklyn (N. Y.)
police court while being arraigned on the
charge of murdering Ellis Guy Kinkead,
prominent New Y'ork lawyer. Miss Stone
shot aud killed Kinkead as he was about
to enter his home in Brooklyn, where be
was living with hla bride of a year.
“He lured me Info a comraou law mar
riage and then deserted me," said Mias
Bton. following her arrest. "Itegret
killing him? No: I'm glad of It! I'm the
happiest woman In the world!”
The nurse said she met the aiain man
in Cincinnati in 1918 and went to At
lantic City, where they lived as man and
wife. Kinkead, who was 54, married Miss
Marie Gormley of Cincinnati last year.
7 CANTONMENTS
TO BE EVACUATED
War Department’s Order Fixes
Date at Sept. 1.
WASHINGTON. Aug 10—The War
Department today issued orders that
seven of the cantonments recently or
dered abandoned, shall be evacuated by
Sept. 1, or as sn*m after os practicable.
Except for necessary storage houses,
roads and tracks, all property on the
canlomcnts will ho sold.
The cantonments affected by the or
der are Devens, Massachusetts: Sher
man, Ohio Pike, Arkansaw: Grant. Illi
nois ; Jackson, South Carolina Bragg.
North l arolina, Meade, Maryland
INDIAN KILLED;
HUNT RELATIVE
Wife Hysterical and Refuses
to Talk.
SPRINGFIELD. Ilk. Aug. 10— Baten
to death with some heavy Instrument, tbs
dead body of Harrison Hill, half-breed
Indian, was discovered by authorities
early todnv in a rig driven by Ms wife,
Dixie Ely Hill. The wife Is being held
and police are looking for the wife's
brother, Barney Ely, with whom nil! had
quarreled many times. The prisoner Is
hysterical and refuses to talk.
The murder tvs* discovered when pliin
clothes men went to as’ in controlling
fh<> horse that was being driven by Mr*.
HtlL Tbe screaming woman and the
body of Hill were brought to the police
station, where questioning of the woman <
was of no avail
Tho rig had been hired from a 1 rery.
A hat which may furnish a clew to the
murderer was taken from the buggy.
Curtain marquisette
Yard wide; white, cream or ivory
(no phone orders) ; extra IG/*
special, yard IvC
SHEETING, 64 Inches wide;
unbleached, yard “aJC
PLAID BLANKETS (part wool), extra
heavy and warm: this season's A
most popular plaids; extra special. fT. f D
PLAID BLANKETS, regular b?d size;
soft and fleecy; attractive color combina
tion plaids; former $3 60 QO
quality 0
ALLOVER STITCHED COMFORT
BATTS, snow white cotton; comfort size;
3 lb. weight; last season’s 70*.
price. $1.35; roll I C
7>. yourself
r fit I k ACCIDENT
If You Have Not Registered, Do It Now!
Indiana Daily Times
Travel Accident Insurance Policy
No Medical Examination. No Red Tape. All men and women from 15 to 70 eligible.
National Casualty Company
Detroit, Michigan
(Beprlnted front Policy.)
Will pay the following amounts, subject to the terms of the policy, for death or
injuries—
II Assured shall, during the term o£ One Year Irom the beginning of the insurance covering such
Assured, as provided la Policy, by the wrecking or disablement of any railroad Passenger Car
or Passenger Steamship or Steamboat, in or on which such Assured is traveling as a fare
paying passenger, or by the wrecking or disablement of any Public Omnibus, Street Railway
car. Taxicab, or Automobile Stage, which is be.ng driven or operated at the time of such wreck
ing or disablement, by a licensed driver plying for public hire, and In which such Assured is
traveling as a fare-paying passenger, or by the wrecking or disablement of any private horse
drawn vehicle, or motor-driven car in which Assured is riding or driving, or by being acci
dentally thrown from such vehicle or car, suffer any of the specific losses set forth below,
THE COMPANY WILL PAY the sum set oppo.-ite such loss:
FOR LOSS OF
Life One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00)
Both Hands One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00)
Both Feet One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00)
Sight of Both Eyes One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00)
One Hand and One Foot One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00)
One Hand and Sight of One Eye One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00)
One Foot and Sight of One Eye One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00)
Either Hand Five Hundred Dollars (SSOO 00)
Either Foot Five Hundred Dollars ($500.00)
Sight of Either Eye Five Hundred Dollars ($500.00)'
If Assured shall, during the term of One Year from the beginning of the insurance covering
such Assured, as provided In Policy, by the means and- under the conditions recited above, be
Immediately and wholly disabled and prevented by Injuries so received, from performing any
and every duty pertaining to his or her usual business or occupation, THE COMPANY WILL
PAY for a period not exceeding three (3) consecutive months, ACCIDENT INDEMNITY AT
THE RATE OF TEN DOLLARS ($10.00) PER WEEK.
Further Protection for Pedestrians
OR FOR LOSS OF
Life Two Hundred and Fifty Dollars, provided the bodily Injury
effected ae stated herein shall be the sole cause of death of the insured and such injury occurs:
By being struck or knocked do.vn or run over while walking or standing on a public highway
by a vehicle propelled by steam, cable, electricity, naphtha, gasoline, horse, compressed air or
liquid power, excluding injuries sustained while on a railroad right of way in violation of any
statute or of any regulation of the railroad company.
The amount pnyable for loss of life under this policy, shall be payable to estate of Assured.
IDENTIFICATION
If the Assured shall, by reason of injury, during the time his policy is in force, be physically
unable to communicate with friends, the Company will, upon receipt of any message, giving hia
policy number, immediately transmit to the relatives or friends of the Assured any information
respecting him, and will defray all expense* necessary to put the Assured In care of friends, but
the Company’s liability therefore shall not exceed the sum of One Hundred Dollars ($100).
This travel insurance will protect every registered subscriber of The Indiana Daily
Times who has bought the paper from his carrier for six consecutive publishing days
prior to any accident on which a claim may properly be made under the policy provi
sions. Be sure to pay your carrier promptly for the Daily Times and you will be in
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A policy with premium paid up for one year will also be issued to every R. F. D. subscriber
who pays a year s subscription to The Daily Times in advance.
Policy will be made out in the name of the subscriber, providing he or she meets the general
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policies. They will also Investigate and handle claims locally. No unnecessary delay!
Fill Out and Mail Coupon Below —TODAY
• ORDER AND REGISTRATION FORM "
Indiana Dally Times, X Indianapolis 1921
Insurance Dept. Indianapolis, lad.
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If vou are at present a subscriber of the Daily Times, please to state. Present subscribers, as
well as new, arc cntitler. to all the advantages of the Travsl Accident insurance Flan, but all sub
scribers, present and new must send in this rcglste/ed fem
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by mail and charges for insurance policy.
!■/
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11