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Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-03
- NETIS -4--4-4@-H--
INDIANAPOLIS in Brief

School children and club women are
finding the books which are kept at the
Prospect branch library for reference
and not for circulation of invaluable as
sistance to them in their studies. Some
Of the most helpful of the reference col
lections are 1.-The World Book" IN eight
volumes; 1.-THE New International" In
twenty four volumes; who's Who In
America; "Statesman's Year Book"
World Almanac; Century Ency-
clopedia"; students Reference Work"
four volumes; Bartlett's Familiar Quo
tations"; Young Folks Encyclopedia :"
Mrs. w. HI. Rikes of Chicago is tho
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. W. n. Insley, 445
North Audubon road.
The Boys club of st. Georges Epis-
copal church will meet in the parish
house of the church tonight. Choir prac-
tice will be held Wednesday evening.
st. Elizabeth's guild viii hold an all-day
meeting at the church Thursday. st.
Mary's guild will meet Friday afternoon
with Miss Leona Mullburn, 1858 South
Meridian street, and the church Welcome
club will meet in the parish room of the
church Friday night G. r. Mish will be
the speaker at this meeting. He will
speak on community work.
The story hour at the Madison Avenue
branch library on Friday afternoons has
been changed from 80 to 3:4S to ac-
commodate the pupils of the Lutheran
school on South New Jersey street who
wish to attend, A professional story
teller from the Central library will tell
the stories.
The congregation of the Troub Me-
mortal Presbyterian church will enter
tain the returned soldiers and sailors of
the church with program and social
Wednesday evening. Judge Charles T..
Orbison and Rev. Edgar William will be
the speakers.
The opening of the revival at the Ed
win Ray Methodist church Sunday saw a
very large attendance at the church. Maj.
e. L. Hites and Howard Cadet are con-
Quoting the meeting
Jacob Mark is Ill at his home, 80 Oak
land avenue.
Mrs. Margaret Mckay of Sheldon, Ill,
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs James
Moore, 1927 st. Peter street.
The district cabinet OF the Epworth
league will give a party this eve.
ming at the home OF Miss Minnie Bailey
ssiiuu1,iixncr of Miss Zola Payne, who is to
mission work In Korea Feb. Is
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-03
IOWan Owns Bible
Printed in 1549

OTTUMWA, Ia, Feb. "A remarkable
and rarely valuable Bible printed IN 1540
is owned by n prominent Iowan Of this
vicinity. The rare specimen was
exhibited at the East End Presbyterian
church here by its owner.
1t is a reprint of the Cranmer Bible.
the first one Of which was printed by
Edward Whitechurch in London in l541
but eight years prior to the printing of
the one owned by the Iowan.
The edition contains Cranmer's pro-
logue, there being but one page missing.
Otherwise it is q perfect COPY. The
Bible was printed on two different
presses.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-03
Tools Worth $1,000
Stolen by Thieves

Tools valued at about $1,000 were
stolen from the sheds of the National
Concrete Company. the police were told
yesterday.
c. w. KirRnof and leroy Hobson
owned sets of tools, valued at $500 each,
which were stolen, and the National Con-
crete Company owned the other stolen
tools
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-03
Rivers of Lard Flow
in Stock Yards Fire

CHICAGO. Feb. 3.-Rivers of lard were
allowed to flow unmolested from pipes in
the refinery of Wilson & Co.'S plant here
when employees of the refinery, discover
ing fire, deserted their posts, leaving
the cocks wide open. The fire caused lit
tie damage, but many thousands of gal
Ions of lard went to waste.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-03
Reds Enlist 5000
Chinese a Month

BASLE, Switzerland, Feb. S.-The
Chinese minister at Berne. in refuting
the statement IN the press that 5000
Chinese. are entering the bolshevist army
monthly affirms that only 1000 Chinese
subjects are now in Russia, and these
are anxious to return home. The minis
ter's statement dispOses Of the stories of
Chinese legions in the bolshevist army.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-03
PoOlrOom LOafers
Scored by Judge

Poolroom loafers were severely scored
yesterday by Judge Lahr OF the ju-
venile court while considering the case
of Henry c. Atkins, 100 Massachusetts,
avenue. charged with neglecting his child
and falling to properly support his wife.
NO one gets any good ideas out of a
poolroom." said Judge Iahr. "A pool
room acts like ap anaesthetic-it puts
one to sleep" The case was continued
for two weeks and Atkins was ordered
to remain away from poolrOoms.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-03
The Slightest Symptom
Check 1t Effectively.

Act in time If you would be healthy in tbs
future. Too many people are lax concerning
their physical welfare. Day by day they grow
worse. until hampered by headaches. back
aches sleepless nights due to unnatural
action OF the bladder. complete break
properly if you would be strong and happy.
Dodd's Kidney Pills have been the standard
remedy for nearly fifty years. Don't neglect
your health Buy Dodd's at any druggist
II he has none send us his name and Coo
Tor the genuine Dodd's three D'sJ Kidney
Pills. The Dodd Medicine Co., Buffalo, N. 7.
A safe cathartic Diamond Dinner Pills
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-03

Mrs. Thomas G. Howe, 80 Audubon
Place, has gone to Boston, where she
will visit her daughter, Mrs. Charlotte
B. Howe.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. Hamilton will
arrive today to visit their son, r. R..
Hamilton, 344 Grand avenue.
DR.. H. e. Barnard has come from Min
neapolis, Mimi, to spend a few days
with his family, 554S University avenue.
Mrs. A. F. Olsen of st. Paul, Minn.,
is the guest of Mrs. Fred D. Still, 400
North Audubon road.
Mrs. Jennie Jeffries, $500 University
avenue, has left for st. Petersburg, Fla.
where she will spend the remainder of the
winter.
Mrs. j. P. Dearborn, S12 Layman ave-
nue., has gone to Florida for a three
months visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. Jones, 22S East
| Thirteenth street, have returned from a
visit to Louisville.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Rossebo and little
son, 2016 East Washington street, have
returned from Chicago, where they at
tended the automobile show.
The IrVingtOn Mothers Study club
will meet Thursday at the home of Mrs.
r. II. Graves in Irvington.
+. Il. Angerer has been appointed sec
rotary Of the War Chest board to sue
coed Myron R. Green, who resigned to
become secretary Of Industrial board of
the Chamber of Commerce. Mr. An
gerer is also cashier of the War Chest
board.
The state conservation commission has
accepted the gift of an acre and a half
of land In Starke county from the Bass
Lake Business Mems association, and will
construct three fish ponds there this
season, George n. Manifold, superin-
tendent of fisheries and game, announced
today
indianapolis Boy Scouts sold Liberty
bonds amounting to S2,S16,O00 during the
first three bond campaigns, and sold $780,
600 War Savings stamps, according to
O. BelZer scout master
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-03
Place Claude NegIey
in Charge Of Estate

Claude Negley has been appointed ad-
ministrator of the estate Of Peter L. Neg
ley, who died last week. The estate is
estimated at $4,000. Judge Bash stated
that no will was filed for probate.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-03
DESPONDENT WOMAN
LEAPS INTOLAGOON:
TELLS STORY OF LOVE

army
toned
Garfield n
suffering
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-03

Accept California" Syrup of Figs only
look for the name California on the
package, then you are sure your child
is having the best and most harmless
laxative or physic for the little stomach.
liver and bowels. Children love its de-
ucious fruity taste. Full directions for
child's dose on each bottle. Give Il
without fear
Mother! You must say California. -
Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-03
Tired Living at 95,
Hangs Self at Bed

MILWAUKEE, wis, Feb. Stirred of
living at the age of 81, John Reyke
hanged himself to a bedpost.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-03
10 Cure A Cold in One Dav.

To Cure Cold in One Day.
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
(Tablets.) 1t stops the Cough and Head
ache and works off the Cold. E. W
GROVES signature on each box. 2lavsal
Advertisement. .
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-03

Indianapolis Boy Scouts sold Liberty
bonds amounting to $2,S16,OO0 during the
first three bond campaigns, and sold $780,
600 War Savings stamps, according to
r. o. Belzer, scout master
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-07-30
ITALY MAKES BEST OF SPA
Foreign Minister Tells Chamber OF
Deputies of Alternative of
Occupying the Ruhr.

Rome, July 24.-Detailing the re-
suits Of the Spa conference to the
chamber of deputies Count Siorza,
foreign minister, declared none of the
great powers was quite satisfied"
but that on the other hand, none Of
them was altogether dissatisfied"
and that from Italy's point Of view it
marked a fortunate stage in the re-
settlement Of Europe.
"We could have refused Germany
the loan represented by the difference
between the minimum price Of coal
imposed by the treaty and the actual
price," said the foreign minister, "but
we would have had to occupy the
Ruhr. I did everything possible to
prevent the conference from breaking
up and to guide Europe in more Sc
cure and fruitful path"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-07-30
NEGRO KILLED SEVEN
Convicted Murderer Confesses
to Other Crimes.
Committed So Many Burglaries That
He Cannot Enumerate or Re-
member Them.

Los Angeles, Cal, July 26.-Mose
Gibson, negro, sentenced to hang for
the murder Of Roy Trapp, Fullerton,
Cal, rancher, has confessed to seven
murders and so many burglaries he
could not enumerate them, according
to a telephone message received by
Sheriff John C. Cline of Los Angeles
county from Sheriff J. E. Jackson of
Santa Ana. Sheriff Jackson has just
returned from taking Gibson to the
penitentiary at San Quentin.
Four murders to which Jackson said
Gibson confessed are: Roy Trap,
rancher, Fullerton, CAL; Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Earheart, Phoenix, Ariz., last
month, and J. R. Revis, white restau-
rant man of Baton Rouge Junction,
La, u years ago.
Sheriff Jackson later said the three
other murders admitted by Gibson
were those of a woman at Orange
City Junction, Fla, killed in Noyem-
Der, 1919; watchman at a sugar mill
at Gramercy, st. James parish, La.
murdered in November, 1910, and q
storekeeper at Wagner, Gridnie coun.
ty, La, killed in November, 1910.
Admissions that he committed
thousands" of burglaries, obtaining
sums from a few cents to 500, were
made by Gibson, according to the
sheriff.
Gibson was arrested in Topoca
Ariz., for the murder Of Trapp, ant
for an assault on Mrs Trapp. He was
brought here, pleaded guilty to the
murder charge, and was sentenced tc
hang September "a.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-07-30
Splendid Work of Republicans.

This Republican congress has been
engaged in the business of curtailing
expenditures; compelling, so far as
possible, economy and efficiency in the
public service and working out the
problems of restoration and construc-
tive progress. 1t has performed a
great and notable work, the effect of
which is already apparent in govern
ment service, in spite of official indif-
ference and interference. The bene-
fetal effect Of the congress is reflect
ed in the condition of the treasury !;
in the expectations Of early relief
from excessive tax burdens; and in
the assurance of an early return to
efficient performance of governmental
functions and the intelligent pursuit
of wise and progressive policies un-
der Republican control.-From a state
ment by House Leader Mondell.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-07-30
United States a Free Agent.

The United States government has
an undisputable moral and legal right
to turn its back upon the Versailles
treaty and to make treaties of its own
for the purpose of restoring peace and
amity with nations lately enemies. The
American signatures to the Versailles
treaty are not binding upon the Amer
lean people or the United States gov
ernment No citizen should permit
himself to be deluded on this point.
But he can readily agree that, If the
Versailles treaty can be so hedged
about by reservations as to keep Amer
ica safe, it can be approved, notwith
standing the unauthorized and ILL
judged action Of the American dele
gates in assuming to thrust the United
States into European politics. The
United States, in short, is free to ac-
cept or reject the treaty, as it pleases,
without discredit and without con-
straint.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-07-30
WHY WOMEN WILL
De WITH c. D. P.
Member of Minnesota Speakers
Bureau Points Out Party's
Record.
APPEALS TO ALL SECTIONS
Republicans Mainly instrumental In
Giving the Ballot to Women-Has
Had Interests of Women and
Children at Heart.

Miss Amy Lomstrom of the Hen.
nepin county (NIinn.) speakers bu
reau, tells why she is a Republican.
1 choose this party because Of its
broad principles, which enable it to
embrace the interests of all the peo-
pie, not only of a small section OF
class.
"The Republican party has been
mainly instrumental in giving the bal
lot to women, while suffrage was Sc
cured to US not because of but in spite
OF the Democratic party.
"The Republican party has always
stood in the front rank of welfare leg
1slation. 1t has numerous laws in
favor of labor to its credit; it has al
ways had the interests of women and
children at heart, and it was a Re
publican congress that passed the bill
Incorporating the Red Cross.
I'm the matter of child labor, the
hand-maiden of illiteracy. I find that
there are so times as many young
children employed in industry in the
Democratic states as are employed in
N~AN ]NNpdOAANaA OACS- 4AC pCANOhtoSC
of flliteracy according to the United
States census of 1910 ranged from 29
per cent in Democratic Louisiana to
II per cent in Republican Iowa, with
statistics denying the statement that
the high per cent of illiteracy in the
South is brought about by the ignorant
colored vote.
"Only seven of the Democratic
states have compulsory education
law, and in some of these the entire
session is so short and the exemptions
so absurd as to make the law mere
pretense.
"Only six Democratic states have a
mothers pension law.
"Only three Democratic states in
the nation grant to mothers equal
guardianship with fathers over their
children.
"The Republican party has the
ablest leadership and the most con-
structive program. 1t has always been
the party of strong vigorous Union.
1t has ever put the United States be-
fore the individual states.
"What other party can we women
look to with as much confidence if the
past is to be the judge of the future?'
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-07-30
MANY Die IN
BELFAST RIOTS
Unionists and Sim Feiners Clash,
Despite Efforts of
Military.
DEATHS KNOWN TO TOTAL ten
Bitterness of Feeling in the Irish City
Seems to Be on the Increase
Whole Sections in the Hands
OF Looters.

Belfast, July 26.-Soldiers found it
necessary to use machine guns against
rioters in fighting throughout the city.
In the Falls road district the Sim
Feiners were sniping soldiers and po-
lice from roofs and windows of houses.
The troops returned the fire. 1t is
stated that the wounded persons in
the nights fighting total more than
100. Thirty arrests were made.
Three unionists were shot dead by
Sim Fein snipers and another mans
head was blown off A man helping
to carry the body of one of the dead
men into a house was slain. Ten per-
sons have been killed in the rioting.
Shooting was renewed during the
morning in the Kashmir street area,
where bitter fighting occurred Thurs
day night in clashes between unionists
and Sim Feiners, with military inter-
vention. Early in the renewal of the
hostliities in this district one man was
reported wounded by a shot that
passed through the window Of his
home.
The disorders, which started We'd
nesday, after some Sim Fein workers
in a shipyard were attacked, were re-
newed at frequent intervals. Through
out the afternoon the military was en-
gagged on Falls road in erecting barbed
wire entanglements across the fronts
Of shops wrecked in Wednesday
nights disturbances and posting large
detachments Of troops at certain dan
ger spots.
Soldiers with fixed bayonets pa
trolled the disturbed streets and
many demonstrations which might
have led to serious results were thus
interrupted. Looting and smashing OF
windows prevailed, spirit, groceries
and licensed premises being especially
singled out.
There was serious rioting at Balm
bridge, the home Of Colonel Smyth
who was assassinated q few days ago
The offices of a news agency were sci
afire and destroyed.
A majority of the employees of the
Bainbridge factories have demand
ed the expulsion of the Sim Fell
workers, the management in each cas-
being obliged to close down the work
An Irish volunteer named Seamu
Cogans was shot through the head ant
two other soldiers were dangerousl.
wounded when the motorcar in whicl
they were speeding past military cy
cling party was fired on by the sol
diers. The cycling party was proceed
ing along the road when the automo
bile approached at a fast pace. Dis
regarding demands to halt, a fusilad
was directed at the car. The motor
ing party returned the fire, but con
tinued to dash on.
Turning a bend in the road, afte
pursuing the automobile, the cyclist
found it deserted, with the wounde
} men lying nearby. 1t developed late
that the occupants of the car include
a party of Sim Fein police in charg
of prisoner.
Ballina, July 26.-Police Sergean
Armstrong was shot dead and Consts
BILE Regan seriously wounded durin
an exchange of shots with a maske
mob.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-07-30
BOOST TO RAIL MEN
Raise Granted Ranges From 18
to 27 Per Cent.
Seven Railway Unions Accept Award,
Others Favor Referendum
Vote

Chicago, July 22.-Increases ranging
from is to 81 per cent retroactive to
May 1, were granted railway en-
ployees through the decision of the
United States railroad labor board
Approximately 100000 employees are
affected.
The award paying an annual In
crease Of $6OO,OOOOOO, is not a uni
form increase through all crafts en-
g-ged in transportation. Some of the
higher paid classes of employees re
ceive merely nominal increases, while
the lower grades Of employees are
more generously dealt with by the
board.
The manner in which the $6OOOOO,-
900 increase is divided is as follows
Amount Of
Class of Employees. Increase. Pct
Railway clerks and freight
nandlerS $103 ,9Oo,OOO %
Maintenance of way en-
ployeeS ..................... 160, 0,29S,UO 70
Engine and trainmen ..... 157 ,000, 600 23
Railway shopmen ....... LBS, ,237, 900 1917!
Station employees .......... 21,2S2,000 231.
Yardmen and dispatchers.. 4.767, $50 %
Marine employees .......... $4,000 -
These amounts, plus the large sun
involved in the retroactive feature Of
the awards, makes the S600,000O0(
which represents the entire increase
Seven railway unions, including
three of the four great transportation
brotherhoods, accepted in its entirety
the wage award handed down Tuesda!
morning by the railway labor board.
Seven more voted a referendum II
the rank and file, with a recommenda
ton for acceptance. These union
comprise "A per cent of the men IL
railway employ.
Two of the remaining organization
ordered a referendum without recon
mendations.
Another, the Order of Railwa,
Telegraphers, rejected the award ant
ordered strike ballot, taken by it
membership.
The remaining organization, tn
Order of Railway Conductors, faile,
to reach a decision.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-07-30
Ticket All Can Support.

1t is no reflection upon any of the
men whom it had under consideration
to say that the Republican national
convention has given to the party and
the country a ticket more closely ap-
preaching the ideal than would any
other combination that could have
been made up from the material at the
conventions disposal. 1t is a ticket
which deserves and will receive the
support of every Republican-one
which every Independent voter ought
to be glad to support.-New York Sum-
Herald.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-07-30

the states finances for the fiscal year
closing June 80. The only tax to be
levied by the state will be that of q
half-mill for each 500 of property
valuation, required by the constitu-
tion for the maintenance of roads and
bridges.
The auditor assigns the following
reasons for the surplus which make it
unnecessary to levy an ad valorem tax
this year: Collection of large sums
as delinquent income and inheritance
tax, collections by various state de-
partments in excess of their estimated
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-07-30
VANDERBILT DIES IN PARIS
Prominent American Financier a Vic
tim of Heart Disease, From Which
He Had Been Suffering.

Paris, July 24.-William K. Wander
bilt, the American f1nancier, died here
Thursday. He had been slowly de-
clining. suffering from heart disease.
with complications.
Mr.. Vanderbilt's death occurred at
six O'Clock in the evening. At the
bedside were his wife. his daughter,
the duchess of Marlborough; his two
sons. William K. Jr., and Harold, and
DR.. Edmund Gros. the family physician
in Paris.
The funeral will be held on Monday
next from the American church, In the
Avenue d'Almo. The body later will
be taken to the United States, where
It will be buried in the family plot on
Staten island.