The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 2

SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR BENT Prompt fcnd Courteous Service Strictly Confidential I Tho Mbit Convenient Locaftion 4FR DErOSIT EPA RTMKVT FIETCHEH AMERICAN nATIOlIAlBAUIl IE8Tt.VASIlA AXD K4RKET ITS. SEND. JNOME FRU IT AN ELLY; CASK TOOTO THE CHEER FUND AmoLat prevjtruaiy acknowledged I -s 1 1 i i i i i ifru McLxvl In era cry Marguerite McLeod Wii laia McUdI. Jr -A Knead X. UlI Mary Klorenco, Kruir 4 Art Department Of cb 13o ViiliuB Q.

Moorman can A 4 a- John Guedelhoefar VuB CompXr.y No Name ABnabene Keller r-mita r. 0. Mary Fostofnce Clerks M. t. A FT ic 1441 Tm JL Cut tr.

Bert IlofiUnn A -KrWd Mr. M. J. Cornelius 5. IjoU Auction la Nw Cofnpoln Room jojr 2 1.

iavtr ftul Qsiivyt" XJary AHc S9 A and Jo-pa P. Tutk J. H. E. j.

t. n. jsra Mr. Mrm, y. M- Kexnper Aunt Mry M.

E. Ji. TwrnU'th Century Club, Oxford Mrlen Jvfl Pmtth ltr. W. U.

Ji. leca Cub X.lton Crmuet A. KurU U. E. H.

i. cvrfv u. K. I K. a mma Oirl' Embroidtrjr Club- Anorrmon 4 -TVr Prora In Mrmtry of Otir lJtti In Memory nf Nina Elbe rb-tma Clr J.

Litchfield a Micnai. 01 1 dm via There are only three days "H5ore In -Mcl. vdu ca.n give to The Newa Chrlet-Was. Cher Fund. Tou enjoy your Cbrlstmaa dinner more If you know you trave helped some poor little children, or Voire.

Aged ctJurle. would.otherwtee hungry en the day when everybody titm.ld be harry. Ea-xi! called at The ofTlce and ajked Ifhe hare a bt so ber two ereh and nine yeare, could av a With tears Mrcurnir. down "hrr wrinkled face, be ot -Uyw her little -ones watched for Sunt -Cui last year, -and of how he iiner ciiiui. A hox of toys and candy t-cnt woman- away, one ot the han-l iet-t periunn in 'tii.

city. It waa not lr bj tt-wtil make thtue. twa tittle hilJrrn bHrr in the roodneas of Santa C.A'ji next merrrtnje. Trie ai-(eal fjr uwr lrult to. be put in the OitiKtmas bawKrtu- met with a.

iren-rinui rui'i'nM, aiui It hoped by Mon-iv to have a tariro noush supply- to put in the Uftual two Klaaaea of Jelly and vne quart cf fruit- 1 Arcadia Aid SocK-ty has been busy the la w-t'ii-irenrtnit boa of clothlnf and t1i of fruit for The Sew Chrlst-tvm Qttent Kund. and when the boxes re opened thry proved to be' real bocea. with presents on ah to nupply eevcral families. Mrs-Iary Ventiieid aent her unuiU aeeroua dpna-tlon of and a friend from the country brought In Home dresped chickens. Cajih.

icnatlon were reeelred as fol-loas: IL iZ; Mrs. K. 60c; Maurlne v- Continued from Pag 0n ae-e wtll pleaaed with the handling of the inetltuilon in ail its deUOa by Super O'Connor and "commend him highiv. Wa iiope, howevrr, that me day li not far distant when the un- profilab'te and ao il Oeadenlna ocetpatlon 'of t-reakinir rwH by hand will be relic vl the forgotten punt: that it will soon its place with the slocks, and. the -Titf arand Jury abo viflted the coun-rr affvlutn, othcrvlBe known as the- "poor -hoiiae.

Whiie we do not in any -way Question the Tttnacemrnt we would rM-ntnnd that the enllre farm be sold ftd'i larpe tract rt land be purchased idjoinlTrK the int-tltutlon for the tncur-ali'e insane at Julirtta. "Tbe bulldinjs could be erected and nd Ssi horv your office--would- look in the" DAiiK BUILDING Open for inspec- tfon to prospec- tive tenants. Apply to tvi)rVrtr mim- Ae-fta4A Ua 0 JURY mi MM GRAFTERS "1 rus 54 JjfS' Company IS 1 00 1 1 00 1 00 00 1 00 1 no 00 1 (Kt 1 on 2 3 09 1 'JO ,10 uo ia 1 6 fiO (tt 1 08 50 06 10 00 1 00 40 1 tM 100 0 25 60 .1 K) 10 1 1 9 2 2 1 69 I 09 1 00 1 A '1 8 00 100 loo 50 V) 00 00 1 00 60 2 00 JflO 50 1 00 so SOe; In Memory of Marguerite McLeod. fioci -VVIlliJtm Mcleod. 60c; A Ktiend, 25c; Qaxh.

fl; Mary Florence, tt: Paul Krug-er. 11; Art Department of Indiana Electrotype Company, took' up a eolation and gave Caah. Flo. H-Uliam O. Moorman.

Cash. SI; Caen, fl; A Friend, tLV; John. Ouedelhofer Wagon Company, S3; No Name. SI; Anna-hella Kelier. JiO; J.

Stoith. 6ocr B. M-. 60c; Mary. SOc; the clerks la the Indians? polls postofflce took op a collection of ti.iOl I1.S0-.

A Wiend. bVr- Un C. A. Buthwfleld, Mr. Bert Hoffman; SI: Caso.

6oc; A Friend. S3; Mrs. la. J. I tomeuua, A Friend.

SI; Cash, 25c; a doll waa auctioned in The News com poaina room, and brought SS-W; Roy XL 2S oente'. Maater -Paui juciser, SI; Mary Ahe, SI; Bcbnol No. A and 7B, 60 cents; Joseph P. Turk, ti; Cash, 25 cents; 3. Si; J.

T. Slj No Si; Mr. and Mrs. W. M.

Kemper, SI; Aunt V4Dx- .1 vi tr tn. tury Oaford' S150: Helen Julia Pmtth. Si: Mrs. rV. it, 50 cents; A 11; c-anji: n.

IU HUton 2 Tents- Cash! 4lr JCurf s. D. E. SI; Ceorre "ft. Panrborn.

S5; y. L. 50 cents: A 25 -cenu: Girls Embroidery Club, J3.90; Anonymous. two-year-old boy rrom Midland. 25 rents: Tn Meroor" of Our Little Boy, S3: In Memory of Nina Elbea.

SI; Christmas Cheer, S2: Mary J. Litchfield. S3; mt it. k. k.

cj cents; Howard wil llsm rieber. Si; A Friend of the Old Folks. j. The and Sewlna- Cir. cle of Weat Newton brought 4n ulna stock- mrs well filled -wttb Christmas presents and randies, which-are rewdr to be hunr.

The Theta Slrma sorority dressed andJ meae uniortunatea honaod In a manner tnat would not toe a disgrace to the county and could be done at a profit to the taxpayers. Dlapot'e of Workhouae. the (eneral assembly ai-ita cominar session establishes a state penal farm, we recommend that the same dis position be marl a of the Marion county worKnouse. ho in tnasa iuatltutions, in their present are retarding; jToijrem na occupying; lana that ts en tlrely too valuable to be held for its present use. Thena recommendations are not maaa solely from the angle of-econ-omy, but also from the desire to sea them adjoining- that model institution, the Home for Incurable Insane at Juliette.

The grand Jury desires to go en-record by proclaiming this to be the most com plete ant beat nanaeed institution of its kind In the country, it may be equalled, but can not be 's "It may not be the Province or the-duty of the- errand Jury to recommend an in- crease in salary- ror a. county -em move. but in the case of Dr. Potter, the superin tendent, we urge tnat bis salary be ln-creaeod WO -per and his services- be engared for as long- period pf time as Shariff Commanded. Sheriff WoeeJrtier Is In' the report for the manner In which ho keeps the Marion county ialL and for the care be exercises OTer the prisoner Mr.

Watson, speaking in regard to the report of the grand Jury a to him. said tie had nothing to say at thla time other tna ne rw-uevea tne aiiea-attona made in the affidavit were true and based on fact. KO'-LOVE 5-. Chutrman SlmiASayg Wond.WJU Frod.Ar- 'tat chair- a a the im predion has atottewOOt 'lover flie state that a RepUTUcan love feast 1 to le "held tn thi city during the hob day. Tlii-s be nays.

Is a mistake. There is to a meeting of the Republican etate committee' on Tiay. Lwcemoor Zi, but It will toot be ln the nature of a kMre feast. Only- the committee members. have been notified of the meeting and Mr.

fclms aay, only the" members are expected to attend. larty matters will be discuaeed. Whether a love ext win be held later hag not been Oeternunea, he My. c' Wi II la AcepU Expi laleru Ir, K. Will, nine rrorreestve leaders" expelled from mo 131- berehlp 4i the Marion Clulv- btui'deotded not to any further action in' the maftcr.

lie-haa anked the board of-directors of the club for copy of the recora or tta action, ana says he will accept hta exputotoo without further pr. test. What action may be taken by any of he others is not known. There baa been some talk among them of appealing to the courts, but it is the general lnr prcaaivn iniii iucy ui not 00 au. Steamghlp Arrlvaia.

NAPLES, December 33 Bumpalia, Philadelphia and New Tork. 1 CHEttBQL'KO. December, Cecilie, New- York," for Bremen. and UVEKPUOL, Detember Jfew York. CliniJTlANSAND, "December, 21-.

I'nited States, New York, tor Copen-fcrmc'm1 CAl'E IIACK. December -a. Martha vVaKhlnirton, Naples for New York; inllci eairt Of Sandy Hook, at a. dork. i.W a.

m. Tuesday. SIARX)NHET, December 2t Provcm'e. Havre, for'ew York; 133 mile east of tfana-y llook.at It a. dock, S.

a. m. Hunday. FA6TNUT. I)ecemer 21-Caronla.

New York, for Queenstown and Liverpool; 2M) n-iimi et at Ujs Qu.cutown I p- Sunday. i awn IfL BE EMPHATIC Not Exactly an "Ultimatum," but There Will Be No More Temporizing. MADERO'S REPLY IMPUDENT Knox Will Make It Clear That Radical MeaaurM Will Be Taken Unless Situation Shows Improvement. WASHINGTON. Dcceml.tr 21 -The presentation of the state department's rejoinder to the Mexican reply to Secre- tury Knox'i note of last September, de- mending protection for American Inter- eets in Mexico, may not tak place until after the holidays Secretary Knox left Washington today for hi home at Valley rorge, to be absent until early in January, and the Intervening; time before he returns probably will utilize-', in the careful preparation o.

the note, wtuch in a a-ay Is likely to be of historic Importance as marking a distinct In the relations between tne two counrrit-n. OfflciaJs disclaim that the noto will In-an "ultimatum." attaching- to that word1 its technical meaning of a demand which must be completely met by a epeclfiel date. But that the forthcoming note. while moderate in terms and dignified in character, will deal with the issues 1 tweeo America and Mexico in the firmest, and most uncompromising spirit is fully expected. Mtxlco'a Attitude Defiant.

At the same time, Mr. Knox still has tbe subject under immediate considera tion and the final determination as to when the note shall be dispatched will not be known before Its actual departure. ine administration has been hrourht to this attitude by the unexpectedly defiant tone of tbe Mexican reply to Secretary Knox's September note. The secretary had earnestly requested the Mexican government to take measures to protect American -Interests, lives and property in Mexico, and had adduced a long list of Instances where those interests had suffered enormously, To the sarmise or the state deDartment. the Mexican reply was full of resentment or tne secretary suggestions, ana even ent to tne point of impugning the ac curacy of the statement of alleged facts contained in the secretary's note.

Accuaad Americana. It was charged that many of the Amer icana who complained of mistreatment were themselves to blame, having secret. ly participated in the rebellion, and it waa practically Intimated that the entire Drocco uprising would have been impossible except for American support It was IMS uncomoromlslna solrit In the Mexican reply that, brought the' ad ministration to tne conviction that it was due to the dignity of this government tnat a rurtBer nreaentatlon be made to the Mexican government, couched in such language a to place the statement be yond controversy and to oblige the Ma-dero government to meet the Just complaints of the United State In a proper spirit. Strike Situation. of continued' disorder and tur moil throughout Mexico continue to pour into the state department.

The strike sit uation at the American mine at Cananea, Sonora, baa not Improved, but conditions have grown -worse. There appears to be no protection of life and property in Du- rango province. Americans have been warned to coma into Durango Cltr for protection, un xnursaay nigntt nve banditti attacked Santa Isabel ranch, owned by an American negro colony, twenty-five miiea irora uurango. two men were beaten And twoweaiea were -attacked. na Kuvernor ui.ine province nu promised to send mounted police In pursuit- of the marauders.

YOUNG VIOLINIST TO PLAY ii. Harold. Jaffa, the young violinist, a becvdllner wherever ha Plays. Is to be featured at the Hoosier Motor Club minstrels tonight He Is to play "Connonetta," by D'Ambrosaio, and Krtsaler'a "Uebeafreund." The accompanist will be Mrs. Gaylord oat, of the Indianapolis Conservatory of Music H0LT2 AND DURHAM CALLED 'BEFORE THE GRAND JURY Police Captain and Coroner Believed to Have Produced Data on Knabe Murder.

Captain Holta, of the police, and Coro ner, Durham were witnesses before the randlJury today. It la understood the men were called In reference to -the Inquiry Into, the murder of Dr. Helena Knabe, which waa reopened by the grand Jury several days ago. It Is understood also that Captain Holts was asked to brlnr In detective reports. letters and other documentary material which was gathered by the police in their lnvestiga-j I 1 --j-: -t it i i SINGING BOB IN, MOTOR r- t--r.

4 I- -k v. U-? 1 sf; no M. the J. THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, SATURDAY; DECEMBER 21, 1912. MINSTREL SHOW Vv.1 1 -ri- v--- r- rv -J i.if-'i t-sk- -1 mm hi awV Onef the noteworthy features of tbt1 tlootler Motor Club'a.

minstrel show at' the Murat theater tonight will be the singing of 'That's How I Need You," Huchle Jennings's hit In vaudeville. Sherwood la welt known as tha" popular barytone ot the Orpheum aad Alhambra FEATURED IN "GRAVEYARD BEND" MARGARET SPEAR, who has the role of Sweet Molly Woe' masterpiece in the olio of the Hoosier tonight. IS THERE A fNewYork We take pleasure in answering at cation below, expressing at the same In Motor oice, time author is numbered among the fiiendfi of the Sun: "Dear Editor I am eight years old. ''Some of my little friends say there is ho Santa Claus. "Papa says 'If you see it in the Sun it's tell me the truth, is there a Santa Claus? "113 West Ninety-fifth street.

VIRGINIA O'HANLON." Virginia, your little friends are wrong. They have been affected by tbe of a skeptical age. They donot believe except they see. They think that nothing can be which is not comprehensible by their minds. All minds, Virginia, whether they be men's, or children's are little.

Inthis great universe of oura man Is a mere Insect an ant in his intellect, as compared with the boundless world about him, as measured by the Intelligence capable of grasping the whole of truth and knowledge. Yes. Virginia, there Is a Santa v. la us. generosity and devotion exist, and you life its highest beauty and" joy.

Alas! How dreary would be the world it there were no Santa Claus! It would-be as dreary as If there were no Vlsginlas. There would be no childlike faith then, no poetry', no romance to make tolerable this cilstence. We should have no enjoyment, except in sense and sight. The eternal llght'with which chfldhood fills tbe world would be extinguished. 'Not believe in -Santa Claus! You might as well not believe In fairies! You might get your papa to hire men to watch in all the chimneys on Christmas eve to catch Santa Claus, but even if they did not see Santa Claus coming down, what would that prove? Nobody sees Santa Claus, but that is no sign that there is no Santa 'Claus.

The most real things In the world are those that neither children nor men can see. Did you ever see fairies dancing on the Of course pot, but that's no proof that they are not there. Nobody can conceive or Imagine all the wonders there are unseen and unseeable In the world. You may tear apart the baby's rattle and see what makes the nofse inside, but there is a veil covering the unseen world, which not the strongest man, nor even, the united strength of all the strongest men that ever lived, could tear apart. Only faith, fancy, poetry, love, romance can push a.side that curtain and it-w and picture the supernal beauty and glory beyond.

Is it ail real? Ah, Virginia, in all, this world there is nothing else real and abiding. No Sania Claus! Thank God! He lives and He lives forever. A thousand years from now. Virginia, nay," ten times ten thousand years from now. He will continue to make glad the heart of childhood.

tlon of the case. Deputy Prosecutor McAllister, who is In charge in the grand Jury room, refuses to talk regarding the case. Captain Holts refused to admit that tha detective report and documentary material were called for by the grand Jury- He said that his. oath prevented his talking regarding the matter at all. The police Investigation, which threw light on the Knabe mystery, gradually was abandoned.

Captain Holts expressed his belief that Dr. Knabe committed suicide. Deputy Prosecutor McAIlurter has expressed tle opinion that the Knabe death was not a suicide and those familiar With the Investigation believe that the grand Jury desires to know just what evidence the police found. Much of this was never made public, the detectives saytng it waa of a private and confidential nature. The inquiry probably wrtl extendi into next week.

A final report is not expected before the last of the week. SOCIAL SIDE OF CHURCHES. The Sunday school of the Merritt Place E. church will hold its Christ mas entertainment Wednesday evening. Mrs.

George Delhorn gave a Christmas party for the Matron's Charity Club of Central Christian church Thursday afternoon. The Sunday school board of the Morris Street M. Sunday school has elected the following officers for 1913: Superintendent, H. Schulz; assistant superintendent John It Cox: treasurer. Miss lona King secretary, Fred Wilson: organist Miss Sadie Jones; chorister, IL J.

Ryan; super i 1 theaters and la a warbler, with a "Graveyard Bend." the melodramatic Club minstrel show, Murat theater. SANTA CLAUS? Sun. and thus prominently, the communi our great gratification that its faithful He exists as certainly as love and know that they abound and give to your intendent home department, Mrs. E. N.

I nversaw; superintendent cradle roll. Mrs. Homer Bradley. The Sunday school of the Mapleton M. E.

church will present "White Gifts for tne King at tne church Monday evening. St David's church will begin the celebration of Christmas Tuesday evening, with a program to continue throughout innsimus aay. Elinor Mllllken Cox. reader, and Verna Belle Palmer, pianist will give an evening 01 mutsicai monologues at tne Jdwln Kay cnurcn irnaay evening A reception will be given in honor of tne Kev. and Mrs.

W. H. Green by the congregation of the Broadwav M. E. church Friday evening in the church par lors.

The Sunday school of the Sixth Presby terian church will give a cantata Tues day evening In the church auditorium Miss Efitel Carson Jones, reader, will bo on tne program. Special Christmas exercises will be held at the Broadway E. Sunday school to morrow morning, tn the adult depart ment there will be a cornet solo by 1 nomas semis and a vocal solo. "Christ mas" (Shelley), by Mrs. E.

T. Sllvius. In the boys' and girls' department the Sunday school orchestra of ten pieces will give several numbers. A vocal duet. "Across the Templed Hills" (Wilson) will be sung by Miss Kuth Giles and Miss Edna.

King. Miss Rosalie Baker will sing "Long Ago in Bethlehem." by Post Dr. J. W. House's class, composed of young men or tne Broadway M.

E. Sun fnV ffW lng at the church and discuss plans for a mermersmp campaign, k. (i. Aubrey, W. K.

Booth and Erie Rons will respond to toasts, a selection ww be riven bv "v.r'X.Z,,"'",. ioiin. Jitnith rSvl "1 will give a vocal nolo Tne oncers or the class are: Calvin Van-Vorhees, president: Erie Iloss. vice-presideht and E. O.

Aubrey, secretary-treasurer. The committee in charge of the arrangements for the banquet is Calvin Van Vorhees. Scott Worley and E. G. Aubrey.

The committee on new members is composed of Erie Ross, chairman: W. K. Booth and I. B. Thompson.

5 The business men's Bible class of the Central Avenue M. E. Sunday school has for its teacher H. 8. McMlchael.

who came to Indianapolis nearly two decades ago. For many years the Central avenue school lent him to St. Paul's M. E. school at North Indianapolis, where he taught its men's Bible class.

On the resignation of Charles F. Coffin he was recalled to take charge of the home class at Central avenue. This class is now engaged In a campaign for new members. The attendance last Sunday was 183. Arthur K.

Baxter Is the newly elected president of the class. Mr. McMlchael is a member of tho Columbia Club, the Knights ot i-ymuts ana tne masonic rraternity, and for some years has been the Vice-counsel or the State Life Insurance Company. BELLE GUNNESS AGAIN. Murder Farm Woman Now Said to Be In Alberta Province, Canada LETKB RIDGE, Alberta, December 21.

That Belle Gunness, the Laporte (Ind.) murdef farm woman, la alive and that she la at Diamond City, a small village, ten miles from here, is the statement of a Norwegian miner named Nell and, of Lethbridge. The authorities are await ing arrival of tbe woman's pie lure, which is being sent from Indiana. In the meantime she is being kept under strict surveillance by detectives. Fined for Gaming. F.

H. Reed, manager of a bowling alley at Illinois and Ohio streets; and Harry VanCleave were fined flO and costs in po nce court yesterday afternoon for gaming. Both admitted that they had bowled for money last Saturday night and were ar. rested by blcyclemen Sheridan and Johnson. The police were called after the two had quarreled over their game.

Bound Over to Grand Jury. William Conover, thirty-one years old, was. bound over Jo the grand. Jury from police court today for forgery, He was arrested by detectives DeRdssetta and Cronin for forging a check for a trivial amount on the Fletcher American National Bank, made payable to Will E. Conner, and' elf nod by Henry Jw -V POVERS READY TO STOP IF LIKELY TO INTERVENE IF PEACE ENVOYS FAIL TO AGREE.

fEAR AUSTRIA HAS SCHEME LONDON. December 2L The anxiously awaited Ottoman courier -arrived today from Constantinople bearing fresh Instructions to the Turkish peace plenty potentiaries. In view of the forecast of these instructions telegraphed from Con stantinople, it was feareO that their con tents were likely to precipitate trouble. The peace envoys of the Balkan states and of Turkey met again at St James' palace this afternoon. After a session of two hours they adjourned at r6 o'clock until Monday.

inere la little doubt that the foreign ambassadors here in their "conversations" made the necessary, arrangements to Intervene with the hope of preventing an Irretrievable rupture of the peace con ference until they have tried to bridge the gulf separating tt, allied Balkan nations from the Turks on the Question of the -future of Adrianople. It Is understood that the contention of the Balkan delegates Is that the Ques tion of revictualling thie fortresa was settled by the terms ot the armistice and that they have no power to Interfere with those terms. Dr. Daneff, head of the Bulgarian delegation, said after the ad journment that it was uncertain whether the delegates would be able to reach a i definite decision even on Monday. The Turks said that in view of the con- tentlon of the allies that the revictualling of Adrianople waa not a condition of the armistice, they must apply to their gov ernment lor instructions on that point Received by King George.

The peace delegates were received In audience today by King George, at Buck ingham palace. Each mission -waa re ceived separately by his majesty, wbo in a few cordial words impressed the envoys with his earnest hope that success -would attend their negotiations. The agreement reached by the powers on the subject of autonomy of Albania, and in regard to a commercial outlet on the Adriatic sea for Servta, has largely dissipated the nightmare of an European war. The newspapers of Europe with virtual unanimity hail this agreement' the first result of the ambassadorial "con- versations," with tbe greatest satisfaction as marking the settlement of the larger crista -Servia, on the suggestion of Great Britain. France and Russia, has declared her readiness to accept ne principle of Albanian autonomy and neutralization.

This move has the object of making Austria-Hungary exDiain tbe reason for her I armaments and say what her ultimate de sires really are. Auatrla May Make Trouble. The fear la entertained tn many quar ters that Austria-Hungary la planning a scheme which, if it proves successful, will make Bervla a kind of vassal state. It is rumored that among other conditions of a financial, commercial and economic char acter Austria-Hungary Intends to impose a limitation on tne strength or tne Servian army which neither the Balkan league nor Russia wouia ever aamit. This situation.

It is said, explains whv Austria-Hungary is keeping twelve of her army corps on the war footing, four of them ready to cross the Servian frontier, four of them In Gallcla. near the Russian frontier, two in Bosnia and Hersegovlna and two along the Italian frontier. It ts noticeable, according to military experts, that notwithstanding the triple alliance Austria-Hungary has constantly I augmented the strength of her troops along the Venetian and Tyrolese lines In the last decade. Raid of the Avenue. Seven colored women and one man were In ponce court today ror loitering.

I as a result of a "cleanup" made last night In Indiana avenue by Sergeant Sandman arid patrolmen U'Donnel) and Allen. On their promise to be back Thursday afternoon. Judge Collins allowed those caught in the nrat net to go noma and enjoy their Chrlntmas." AT CLAYPOOL TONIGHT. Miss Netta Cochran, will sing at the Claypool cafe tonight at and again after the theater, for the benefit of The Indianapolis Newij Christmas Cheer Fund. Misa Ruth Murphy will be the accompanist.

On Monday night Miss Cochran will at the English cafe, and at the Claypool again Tuesday night. BOUT BETWEEN AUTO AND ROAD ROLLER ENDS A DRAW Jud9e Rule Weaver Had No Right In Unfinished Street Fines Mor gan for Resisting Officer, The road! roller belonging to John O. Morgan a contractor, which pushed the automobile of O. W. Weaver on the un finished concrete work.

being laid by Mor- gan In North College avenue, near Thir- tleth street about a month ago, con cluded their bout' today in police court It was a draw. Weaver had driven about Sunday. afternoon, when Morgan saw him and ordered him to back out The auto mobile continued on Its way until the roller, under the guidance of Morgan, ran up behind and pushed It out Into the street car track. The hand of the law entered in the person of patrolman Moa-bv. He stopped all further tactics by nlacinr Morgan under arrest, charged with resisting an officer, drawing deadly weapons and malicious trespass.

Mosby said Morgan refused to come down off the road roller when ordered. nd threatened mm witn a hammer. Weaver said the damage to his automobile amounted to $JUU and contended that Morgan bad no right te run Into his machine. Judge' Collins ended the argument to day when he told Weaver who also is a contractor, that ne did wrong in driving on the road after being warned by Mor gan, who was requested py tne- city to keep traffic on tne street. Testimony of a watenman was tnat weaver ran over a barricade at Thirtieth and College when he first entered the street "It eeerns to me," said Judge Collin, "that the proper place to have settled this case would hare been in the civil court.

The law was not justified in taking a hand at that stage of the game. The contractors were acting on thetr rights as far as Weaver was concerned. Whatever damage either (thinks he suffered is within the field of clvu action. Evidence Buowa That Morgan, did resist the officer, howefcer." The judge fined Morgan 110 and costs on that charge and dismissed the other tw o. Wheatffeld Banker Dead.

Special to Tb Indianapolis News VALPARAISO, December 2L John Pinter, age fifty-eight a business man of WheatQeki, died this morning. He was vice-president of the Wheat field State Bank, BREAK CONFEREnC I '-tgf mji. mi I mm ni, i-i lift mTmFj' i-1 H.i- I Af f.ayfljiy.i ill mm It for CHRISiMS Am rare Beauty 'and the aa4 IHam.na Merefaants Wart the bora and glrla ott rtcht with a Waltham watch, tie oar line' of bracelet chatelaine watch aad' and iMfi timepiece. all LAW AT PEACE SESSION DISTINGUISHED MEW SPEAK TO AMERICAN SOCIETY. PANAMA CANAL DISPUTE UP WASHINGTON.

December 2L-At Ue closing session of the American Society for the Judicial Settlement of Interna tional disputes today the delegates listened to a number of dlstlrurulshed speakers. Joseph IL Choate, -of New York, was elected president and Dr. Charles W. Eliot, president emeritus of Harvard, vice-president of the society. Dr.

James Brown Scott, of the Carnegie' Endowment for International Peace, waa chosen secretary and J. G. Sehmldiapp, of Cincin nati, treasurer, with an executive committee composed of. thoaa nam utl and Theodore Marburg, mlr.mor to Belgium; Joltii Hays Hammond, Governor Baldwin, of, Connecticut; W. W.

WUloughby aud Henry McFarland. Talk of International. Among the speakers were Professor Henry Rogers, dean of the Yale law school; Thomas Raeburn White, STilla-delphla: William C. Dennis. Of tola city, and Professor Paul B.

Kelnach, of tha University of Wisconsin. All the speakers dealt with international court procedure and the Interpretation of international law. Would Arbitrate" Canal DIapute. William U. Homblower.

of New York city; Robert Lansing, ot Watertown, Professor A. P. Dennis, of the University of Wisconsin, and Otner Ilershey. of Baltimore, also read papers. The conference will end with a banquet tonight, at which Governor Baldwin, of Connecticut, will act as toastmaste.

A resolution was offered by Everett P. Wheeler, of New York, urging the iTeAl. dent of the United States to accept the offer to arbitrate the Panama canal contro versy between Great Britain am this coun itween the two countries, which would refer try, as provided for In the treaty of 1908 be- the dispute to the permanent court of arbl tratlon at The Hague. Tha introduction of the resolution, which also urged tha President to prepare and submit to the senate a special agreement clearly defining the matter in dispute, created a stir. The resolution wt over until the final session.

Wickeraham on High Court. An address by Attorney -General Wickeraham on "The Supreme Court of the United States a Prototype of aCourt of Nations." was received with interest by the general public confidence In the learning. Impartiality ami integrity of the justices ot the su. preme court has made possible the continued exercise by them of the high Jurisdiction wo have been considering," he said. "No one can imagine that if these if ore Open 'I ihj.w.i ipi JI jiii I DISCUSS NTERNATiONAL comBirunl LestJegrxe 01 iccuracy E.

WAKB. T. aad HUTenasltaa. gtadea I I V'V, iri. i 5.

TJL Dr. Wnu Campbell Hail; OSTEOPATH Treatment of Chronic Diseases JiO JV. Delavkr Strtet Hours? to 12MS0 to 4. Phones Main IS4T. New 1751.

judge had ehosen by popular tlon for abort terms they could poaaibly" have maintained the high standard of Im- partiality and freedom from the influence of momentary popular prJudlcev which haa charaetartfrtd this great tribunal from. Its foundationer TO PUSH "DOPE" CRUSADE i Prosecutor Will Presa Chargeg Againat South Bend Drugglata. Special to The Isdlaaapolia NewU SOUTH BEND. InS December JI. -Tbe authorities here will push the crusade against the sellers ofV'dope," A.

F. Heintmanof Velaaiso. secretary of the state pharmacy board, and IL E. Barnard, state food and drug eomml-. sloner.

were here today. Prosecutof Chester It Montgomery will pre charges against every druggist, in the' there is a possible rhanc nt -1 pnnvff-tlnn. Tha nrnaev'Utnr- hn fbeen Informed by the state authorities -that half a dozen Investigators will be brought Jgefe nex( to- Riaka tliAMiMfh fh It 11a tl or Mr. will- revoke Mlceaae of Att l' druggists found guilty of sailing drugs Illegally. Mr.

Barnard addressed -the woman's clut) at Mlshawaka, thla Heroin, Found In Tablgta. Experts in the office of I 13. Barnard, state food aad. drug commissioner, have -completed fhe analyses of-two. of the three samples of heroin tablets, sent to -tbe state board of health by Prosecutor Montgomery, of South Bend, In an.

effort to obtain evidence against South Kend druggists, charged with selling morphine and opium to boy. The samples ron- r- tained heroin, a derivative, of morphine. and sugar of milk. Thy were sold by Lloyd Collf and Joaeph Klaec A-sample, alleged to have been sold by L. A.

Kalu-pa, has not been examined. It Is believed 1. the state will begin rases "Against the druggists because of alleged misbranding of the products. Heroin tablets are prae- tlcally as injurlou and aa habit forming as opium or morphine, the experts say. Saloon Keeper Fined.

1 Attorneys for George Alexia, a saloon keener, argued without avail before Judge ColDna In pollew court. today. Alexis was up for selling hquore to a minor girl- who, tn company with-another girl aud two young men. drank liquor; -in the wlheroom ot the saloon oae tiigbt Koveral days When the f4Na tried the young men were fined $64 and costs for giving liquor to a minor and -that of Alexis was continued for oral argument He said that Alexia not responsible for the girl because the liquor had been sold to the men and had been paid for by them. The evidence of the glrla showed." said the Judge, "that Alexis had taken the orders and bad distinctly said to tit minor girt: "What will you Alexis was fined $04 and costs.

He appealed the case. Tonight Until 9:30 Just in by a late express is a fine lot of the. mercer ized Turkish' towels and wash cloths which are so much sought for Cfirist-- mas trif jjfvinj. There are solid colors of pink, blue and white. Towels', eachV 39e.

1 Wash cloths, each, 6c Main A Tew Shipment of Colored Turkish Towels tjfy .1 r3 I It A SAMPLE OF PRICES AT HAAG'S SOo Opa S'Ca, 3 or 01. DO 112 North Pennsylvania St. DO 2 r.lzsszchiiDCtlo A vc. Couth Wkiclz CI. 67.

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