The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 21

DEGATECOtJTin TOIIIilDER Creeks and Turkt Haggle Over Payment for Losses Suffered In Asia Minor. DEBT f.EW i DANGER POINT Executive Board of India Party Issues Manifesto Attacking English Regime. By AarUted Prase) LAUSANNE, December 12 The debate between Turkey n4 Greece over the question of which nation is responsible for the tragedy of Smyrna continues to form a domi nant issue at th sear east confer eoee. Ismet Pasha say I qulta willing; that the treaty the delegates hope to frame provide for iyittm pay ment to the an lea nations tor tne damages their nationals suffered in Turkey during th great war, but that on the other band will Ineiat on by Greece for the 7 loeeee suffered by tbe Turk 1a Asia Minor at the baa da of tb retreating; ur'K array. rrmir mnlr VtnlMUw Insists the Greeks burned only through mill tsry necessity.

1I ssys the real crime of tha Asia Minor cam aim was tha action of tha Turkish trot) urn in outraging and shootlog Greeks, sacking liomi ana a porting Hun dreds of thoussnis of destitute man beinga. if Turkey exacts repa ratlone trom Orc, M. Veniseios ys he will present a bin for the horror and lojuatlce aufferad by the Orka. Tha question of the Ottoman debt in developing aa a 4in(r point la tha negotiations and the bitter Turk isb Oreclari dispute, which ie based en something mora than a question of money, la serving to make settle ment of the whole problem exceed logiy difficult, i Jad la Party Weaajfeetev The executive board of the India Independence party Monday dletrtbut ed a mantfeeto attacking English administration tn India and asserting thet ae lone; aa It waa not freed from the irltlah yoke there waa no possibility of permanent political and economic peace la the world. After neeartlna that the boycott policy on British goods adopted by Mahatma Oenrihl In India haa damaged Bfittaa trade appreciably, tha manlfaato affirms tiiat If all oppraaaed natlona would make an economlo part with India they could bring Ureal Britain to ner senses.

uemenjner. says me manuiio. If India waa once, a land of culture and prosperity. It le today a ball of Ignorance and mlaery through British exploitation and cruelty, for I0.ooo.00e to dally to sleep on one in sufficient meal, and millions die of burner yearly, thouah the harvest often Is plentiful. Representing one fifth of the human race, we aak the eame recognition and Justice that hae been given many of the smaller atatae of Europe." Tl'IlKS YIELD TO U.

aMMmaMwaaaaaw Aaree te Perealt Greeks "i a Iteeaala )a Conatantiaepte. nr the 'Aaaaeleeed PreaaJ LAU8ANNK December IJvThe protett of the United States atalnat the Turkish nationalists announced plan of deportlnr Oreek. efolony from i oninununi. naa oorna iruiu The Turklah dclecataa on tha aub commlMlon of the near eaat conference devoted to the exchanre of minority populations, aanounced 1 today that Turkey waa ready. In principle, and tinder opacified conditions, to permit the Oraeka to remain In the former capital.

Lord Curwn made an appeal be fare the territorial and military com of tha conference for the ee tabllehment of an Armenian national borne In Aala Minor and the mutual protection of the Christian and' Moslem populations In Turkey and GreeA, nichard Waahbum Child, head of the American delegation, was to add bis rjrmarks to those of Lord Curion on behalf of the minority populations. The conditions under which Greeks be permitted to remain In Con Stantlnopla will be eonaldered at an other meetlnr. The 'allied deleaates behave a definite underatandins; on conditions Is important, polntina mm me reitrirtions may be so aneroua aa to make the seneral eltua. lion Of theUreeka unbearable. The ureek colony in Conatantlnnpla nura bera between 1 and 400.000.

At the berlnntnc tf the oeaalon M. ventaeloe said Greece was ready to in principle, the entire nlaa for the exchange pt populations; she woum r'rmn tne 'lurss to stir In Oreece if the Oreeks in Aatatlo Tur aey ana lonmantinopie were no lone er molested. Armealaa HaMe)aa4. Dlacueains; the Armenian national borne which the Armenians' and friends In all. parts of the world are demanding.

said: nrewmatancea may have rendered fulfillment tf thie hope more difficult than It once waa, but we ah all be ld to hear the views of the Turkleh deteratlon on this subject. It'la not unnatural that a people aim men a airona; inaiviauaiuy as me wim so remarkable ana traffic a history and ao pro pounced a national splrtt, should as rlre to a habitation of their own. If It be replied that they already poaaeea it in me triran repunuo, the answer must be returned that that area la already povertyetr1eken and ver populated. and that forms of erovernment eet up thera are die tasteful to many Armenians. Thus It arises that the petition Is made that Turkey should, find tn i ber northesatern provinces or on the southeastern bordera of Cillcla and Fyrla the place of retreat and con eentration they dealre." There had been a general dtspost tlon on the part of the powera.

Lord rCuraon continued, to think that the rlrhts of the minorities In the near eaat should be eafea uarded throuarh supervision by the league of natlonr or tne treaty provisions a freed on. 1 European powers hoped, he said. that when peace waa completed the Turks would seek and sain admta elon to. the lea rue. By join Ins; the learoe, he said.

Turkey would obtain direct. Immediate and practical voice In the administration of the clanaea relative to minorities, whether they wer the Christian minorities In Anstolta or the Moslem minorities In Europe, TTse American protest arainat the expulsion of the Greek population from Constantinople waa voiced before the near east conference by Minister Grew Decembar 7, after announcement by the Turks that the departure of all the Greeks was one of the features of their program for the adjustment of population. Tn nls statement Mr. Grew aald the Vnlted Statea protested against any such dlslodg ement of human belnga. particularly under which will send an urban people, used to dl't? trlP comm9rc 'wal PARLEY BLOCK CAPITAL INCREASED 1 1.500,000 Added te Take Care ef Et.

raaalon In BjtsJaeea. The William II. Block Company today filed notice with the secretary of Instate of an increaae In capital stock from S2.45rt.000 to 83.950.000. an In rreawe of 11.500.000. The increase in eapltal Is to take care of the expan slon of the business.

Mr. Block said. The stock will not be placed on the market, but will be retained by the company, be said. This man waited too long to do his CbrUtmas Don't Uk himU Start todiy, and do your hxtjing no thisjr at a time. It will soon be too Uto and you'll have to do it all at one, more ahopplnjr days till Christmas.

Indiana Judge's Name to Be Presented to Harding. HOOSIERS WAIT FOR M'CRAY Tba Iadlaawspella Seas Batrea .1 S3 vVyatt BaUlaJaar. WASTriNOTON. December President Itardinr will be asked to appoint Judare Louis B. Ewbank.

of tbe Indiana sapreroa court aa sji aaaoolata juatlce of the supreme court of the United States to succeed Mah loa Pitney, who has beenretlred by a special act of i the congress. Clyde Walb. of Lacraafe, who Is tha Twelfth district members of the JlepubLieaun state committee, and John Moorman, of Knox, another active Indiana Republican, are here with knRirnui rMammaiiditlAna' for tha Indianapous man. They are seeklac aid of Senators Wataon and! New and Indiana representatives. They will resent Judge Ewbank's name to tha 'resident probably tomorrow when Governor warren T.

MoCray, who toalrht Is attendlna the annual dinner or if.m Indiana Society of New xork. la expected to arrive. Judge Ewbank. who before his election to the aupreme bench of Indiana, was judge of the Marion circuit court, bas been indorsed by many judges and lawyers, Including Elmer utevenaon. or Indlanapoiia.

preal dent of the Indiana State Dar Aaao elation: John W. Bpncer. of Evana vllle. formerly a Democratic ude of the stata. aupreme court, and Dan Blmms.

of Lafayette, who sought the jienux rstie nomination for the united ntates senate last arrinr Friends of the supreme court judge rot busy when It became known that President Harding no lonrer waa con. alderlnv Judge Francis K. Baker, of Indiana, ror tne vacancy to be creeted by Iltney's retirement. Judge Ewbank formerly lived at Lagrange, which is Mr, Walb's home city. FOR SPEER LUNCHEON.

Announcement was made today that tickets for the luncheon meeting at the Claypool hotel at noon Friday, at which Dr. Robert Speer, preaident of the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ In America, will be the principal speaker, may be obtained from B. Cornelius. 709 Fletcher Savings and Trust building, or at tbe information desk at the Peoples State The price of the luncheon will be 1.25 plats. Dr.

Speer, who Is Internationally known for his work in foreign missions, will speak on the sub eet of The Seven Union Christian Colleges for Women of the Orient." Dir. Charles P. Emerson, desn of the Indiana University School of Medicine, will preside at the' meeting. BMIidlLBEulED H)R U.S. COU RT SCOTTISH RITE FIFT YEARS AGO TOIIN BLOCK, FIRST Fifty years make a long span in yet a few members; are still Rite degrees half a century in corner of Washington and Meridian of the Scottish Rite and once'one of street, remained standing until a few Kahn building of today.

Sidelights cences of the old days passed on to the present generation, are of interest to the members of the Rite who are in Indianapolis this week attendng the semi annual convocation an dre union of the Indianapolis bodies. In 1873 John Caven, prominent tn the city's history aa the mayor qt In dlanapolla for several terms, thrice potent master of Adonlram Grand Lodge of Perfection; P. Hunt, who attained fame in the profession of dentistry and was a charter member of the Rite, was sovereign Srlnee of Saralah Council Princes of erusalem: John IL llolllday. editor. banker and philanthropist, was moat wise master of Indianapolla Chapter of Roee Croix; Nicholas Ruckle, for years a leaaer in civic ana rraiernai aftatra.

waa commander in chief of Indiana Consistory. Ephraim Hart we 11. a prominent hotel man. waa secretary or tne booiea. "Xtae Store Beiea," In 1873 tha membership of the Lodge of Perfection was 235 and the consistory only 133 and the quarters on ye fourth floor of the Toha block consisted of only four rooms.

A visiting brother from Ohio once described them as "nine store boxes all painted red. but It is related that they aerved for the conferring of the degrees in "a most Impressive manner." Toward the cloee of the year mentioned It waa decided to move into more commodious quarters in the Baldwin block and this was regarded by some as a "move far In advance of the needs the Bite." Today the memberahip of the Bite Is more then 9.000. occupying its own temple, which Is too email for the toses of the order. 1 la contrast with the class of contrast with the class of 1 ly 209 candidates taktna the tie near QUARREL AtJD SHOOTING AT LAPEL ARE RELATED Victim's Sister on th Stand at Fred Males Trial, TRAGEDY LAST SEPTEMBER ISpeefa! ta Tbe XadSaaapoSs Krl ANDERSON. In.

December In the trial here la circuit court of Fred Males, are twenty three, of Lapel, charged with manslaughter because be ahot Rlland McDonald, age twenty one. at Lapel September 1 last. reeulting la McDonald's death tn a hospital here five days later, the state win rest lata tooay or early Wedneeday. It la believed Males will be among the first witnesses for the defense and that his counsel will undertake to show that he acted In self defense. II.

H. CamobeiL of Anderson, is as sisting; Gentry, doe St CaaapbetL ot Nobleeviile, as eounael for tbe fendant and Pblllp O'Neill, of Anderson, was appointed by W. A. Kit tin ger. Judge of the Madison circuit court, to aaelst Samuel E.

Johnson, prosecuting attorney. Tletlsa'a Slater em Stand. Mrs. Harvey Males, sister of Rl Uad McDonald, testified Monday afternoon that Fred Males, who Is a half brother of her husband, called at their home on the afternoon of September 1 and threatened to kill McDonald. Harvey Males testified tbSt Fred Malee Called at his home and requested McDonald to come into the yard.

McDonald and Malee waflked into a bam lot. the witnese said, and he heard them quarreling, lie! said he saw McDonald strike at Males, and that the men clinched and fell to the ground. Malee finally got to Ibis feet and. drawing a small black revolver, Harvey Males told tha jury, fired and McDonald felL The witness said he took the revolver from him and removed the shells, one which had been exploded. After the shooting Fred Males express regret that he had shot McDonald, the witness said.

In tha evidence so fsr Introduced It haa been ahown that McDonald and Malee, both reared in the vicinity of Lapel, were friends until a few days before the tragedy when they quarreled over the condition of a auitcaae Males borrowed of McDonald. Mrs. Julia F. Isgrigg Dead; Came to This City in 1833 V. 1 MRS.

JULIA F. ISGRIGO. Mrs. Julia F. Isgrigg.

age eighty died Monday at the home of her granddaughter. Mrs. J. E. Neukom, 2005 Dexter street.

Funeral services will be held at the latter's home Wednesday afternoon at 2 clock, Burial will be In Crown Hill ceme tery. Mrs. Isgrtga was born In Madison August 26, 1142. and had lived In Indiana all her life. She came to Indianapolis In 1883.

Mrs. Isgrigg was one of the oldest members of Queen Esther Chapter. No. 3. Order of the Eastern Star.

She also was a member of the Merrltt Place M. E. church. 8he ie eurvtved by three aona. two daugh ters.

twelve grandchildren and nine rreat grandchlldren. Tbe sons are William Isgrigg. of Los Angeles, and Emery Isgrigg and John Isgrigg. of Indianapolis; tne oaugnters are Mrs. Julia Small wood, of Indianapolis, and Aire.

Jessie bdmonaton, of don sales. Tex. HOME OF THE RITE. the life of a city, institution or indi living who received their Scottish the old Yohn block at the northeast streets. This the first home the finest structures in Washington years ago when it gave way to the gleaned from the records and reminis grees this week, the records show that at a convocation held January 9.

1872. the class numbered only four. Even in that day the Rita also was prominent in a public way for It ia recorded that In May the Indianapolla bodies took part In laying the corner stone ot tbe Marion county Court house. The year preceding had witnessed the "great fire" in Chicago and the Rite in Indianapolis con tributed 310 for the relief of the oretnren in that city. Traaaprtatlea Iaeideat.

In the present day of motor transportation, an Incident of fifty yeara asm ia Interesting Ephraim Hart well, the secretary of the Rite, died November 27. 1872,. and a delegation of the members was, to attend the funeral In a. body. At that time an epidemic of episootic among animals was raging and only enough horses were available In the city for the hearse an a carriage or two for the Immediate family.

The brethren of the Kite, walked to the cemetery and Dace, tnougn tee weather waa severe. Formerly convocations, were held only in the spring. It was not until the year 1883 that the custom of an additional convocation and reunion in fall or winter, aa now in session, waa begun. The first waa held December 6 of the year mentioned when there was a class of thirty six candidates from out in the state. Among them was William Geake.

of Ft ayne, now active member of tha supreme council and deputy for the tllstrlct af Indiana. 1 a 1 ft THE INDLiXiVTOLlS 2sEY I HQ DIES AT AGE OF 84 CeatlneS A. at Philadelphia for many years and never loat interest In the work of be ia behalf of tha welfare of young men. Following his marriage to Mary E. Brown, who died in August.

ls2S. he gave up his salaried position and with his small sayings Joined his brother in law. Nathan; Brown, in tabllahing a clothing business of his own under tbe firm name of Wanamaker Brown, which still exUta la 15 his ambitions had outgrown the clothing basin, and he then established the erst department store the cour. try. end the concern.

John Wanamaker A widely known Institutlona of tta charae ter in the world. The buaineea reached each vast proportions at Philadelphia that Mr. Wanamaker decided to open a store of the same character In New York citv. and with that nnoe in view bought ort the business of oe cM firm of A. T.

Stewart A Co. Without resting on the prestige of his edecessors in New TOrk, Mr. Wanamaker began to expand on his own ac count In the new field till a mammotn new building was necessary to take care of tbe business. In February. 1911.

the nrtieth an niversarv of his entrance into il life wss celebrsted with commercial banquets and gala doings tn both estab ilsnmenta. Saadar SeaeI Seperlatewdeat. Mr. Wanamaker had been active su perintendent of tbe Bethany Sunday school at Philadelphia, since 1458. and he alwaya made it a point to be In attendance each Sunday whenever it was possible for him to do ao.

sometimes even at the expense of a special train, lie started the Sunday school with twenty seven members and It grew to 2.4KV members. He waa one of the or caiiizers of the sanitary fair at Phila delphia daring the civil war and waa a member of the Christian commission that endeavored to direct religious thought in the army during the war period. lie was a member of the finance committee of the. centennial In 1ST. He waa instrumental In founding a college for men and a acnool lor gtria at Allahabad, India, and waa president of tbe Philadelphia Y.

M. A. at the time of the erection of the new building there and chief factor in tbe undertak ing lie was the organiser of the Mer chants' Bank, of Philadelphia, and for years served as a director of the insti tution. He fclao served as a director of the Philadelphia St Heading railroad for a number of years. He founded tbe First.

Penny Savings Bank In Phil adelpbla and served as Its preaident for several yaara. lie also founded the Presbyterian hospital of Philadelphia, to which Mrs. wanamaker later con tributed a large wing known as the children's ward. Wanamaker a Insti tute of Industries waa another of hia creatione, ita province being the vocational education of at ud en La in tbe arts and industries. Mr.

Waamaker waa a Republican throughout), his life, and while taking a conspicuous part in the councils of tne party, could hardly have been called an active politician. He declined nominations tor congress, and elao for mayor of Philadelphia, but tn be accepted election aa a delegate to tne itepuDiican national convention. Waa Poataaaater GeaeraL. In 1S8S he was a presidential elector on the Ilanison alorton ticket and from 1889 to 1S93 served aa a member of tbe Republican national executive commit tee. In 1889 "President Harrison called on him to serve tn bis cabinet as post master general and he was a conspicuous member of the administration through out Mr.

Harrisons term. When th break tn the cabinet came over James G. Blaine presidential ambitions Mr. Wanamaker remained loyal to hla chief. Ilia later years had been more thoee of a public spirited citizen than a mer chant or politician, but he alwaya kept abreast of tbe current of affairs as waa evidenced by his course in connection with the Republican national conven tion at Chicago this year.

He had been elected ae a delegate to the convention during bis absence in Europe. He arranged to sail for home tn ample time for the convention but. owing to the strike of French seamen, his ship was detained ao that it seemed possible he would not arrive in time. He waa strong in the regularity of hie Kepublicanlam and had stood by the claim a of President Tart with all hia Influence and the thought of not arriv ing time to participate in the con vention stirred him to unusual action. From mldocean he began bombarding his associates at Chicago with wireless meesages urging loyalty to the party chief and aa he had been chosen to second tbe nomination of Mr.

Tart, he also sent along his speech by wireless to oe read at the convention At tbe same time he had ordered a yacht to meet him In lower New York bay and a spe cial train to oe in watting. He was taken off the ship at auar an tine, ruahed to his train and was well out or mew tork on his way west be fore his fellow passengers had passed through the custom house. Owing to the prolonged session of the Chicago convention he arrived in ample time to use nis innuence in noidinz the Tart support in una. Seat New Directing; Bnaiateaa. L.

Rodman Wanamaker, sole surviv ing son. some time ago succeeded his father as active head of the mercantile business of the family. At the outbreak of the world war ne was one of the first to assist in the relief of the stricken Bela iana. aupplying two shiploads of food for tne invaded country. The second great tribute of hi: mercantile career was conrerred on mm tn 1Z1.

to commemorste the six tleth anniversary of the founding of hia business. In a ceremorfv at Inde I Dnilrnc hall. rhllartlnhia ceived the freeiom of the city, and I later waa tne guest or honor at a luncheon attended by prominent men! rrom all parts of the country. Among tne tributes of the day were a gift ana a message from the emperor and empress of Japan. Mr.

Wanamaker governed his life by many maxims. Every undertaking." be once aald. once aald, is made up of the sum deavors, plus ambition and vision Business must rest upon crumbling foundation of confidence in one another. "On every road there are some young men coming on. "Keep up the old standards and day bv day raise them higher.

As to his own life he once said: Thinking trying toiling and trust ing is all of my biographer. 1 "A GRAXD MAT" HARDING. Waaalaartoa Saddened By News of Death ef John Waaaaaaker. WASHINGTON. December 12.

News of the death of John Wana maker was heard with many expres Sions of regret in Washington, where he waa widely known not only as former postmaster general but alao bv reason of the many public spirited enterprises in wnicn ne asaumea national prominence. "1 think 1 can express wnat every one who knew Mr. Wanamaker and knew of his public service and his incalculable contribution to Ameri can mercantile efficiency would say." said President Harding. "I think he I was a grand man. I had a high per I aonal regard for him and for his con tribution to American advancement." Many otner oiiiciais paia simitar tributes to Mr.

Wanamaker. Senator Pepper, ot Pennsylvania. Issued a formal statement saying "few. men have served their city, their state and tneir nation more Zaitn fully. LIVED IX KOSCirSKO 'cOUSTTY.

Jataa Wamaaaaker Worked la Store at Claaette. I Special to The Indiana polia Sears ELKHART. Ind, December 12. John Wanamaker, In 1855 56 lived near Leesburg. in Kosciusko county.

The graves of his parents. Nelson and! Elisabeth Wanamaker. and a aister. I who died at the age of three, are In I the cemetery at Leeaburar. John I Wana maker waa about eighteen at I the time and worked in a store at Clunette.

it waa aald that a man offered mm tne management of a store at but that he de cllned. explaining it was too bla; a proposition for him. TUESDAY, DECEilBER 12, 1922. 21 RULES FOR MOTORISTS AND FOR PEDESTRIANS Glenn Sees Improve ment in Downtown Traffic MORE SPEEDERS ARRESTED In connection with tha police de partment campaign for "safe and sane motoring Michael J. Glean, cap tain of the police train squad.

complied a list of instructions for mo torists and sedestrians wlLh a view to I i reducing accidenta and relieving iraxuc congestion tn tne downtown i i si net. fVSfP. nM "ced lnc "ror Shank announced WOBi tn council to ordinance directed against itJw.alker? Particularly persons who ft08? etreet In the middle of the block. oedestrlana have own asmg more common sen crossing; the downtown streets. I'oiice nave expressed themselves aa wen pleased with the result of the crusade against reckless driviaar and point to the reduction In the number or cany street accidenta as evidence f.f h.reu,lf through their J.

ovr speeders were con vicx en and fined in citv court tndav du ten iionaar a ne moon. Rale far Meterlataw captain Gleans list of rules for motorists are: Keep your on the signal lights in the traffic towers, at all times. Move east and west with the green ugnt and north and south witn tne amber light. xne red light applies to street cars and means that ail other venicuiar traffic etopa. ionn ana aoutn trarric movea with one blast of the traffic police.

nm, cui ana wast traffic movea on two blasts and street cars more on three blasts. Have rour cars under control at all times. Motorists parked In Washington street must observe tha tower iignts wnen tracking out. Back out only when the red or amber ngnts are Durntng. Ralea fsr Pedeatrlaais.

Captain Glenn saye pedestrians, la order to avoid accidents, should oh serve the following rules: Pay close attention to the signals of the traffic! policemen and also to the light signals in the trafflo towera. Move eaat and weat acroaa street Intersections jwhen the green light is burning, and north and south on tne amDer Ugnu Remain on; tbe curb until the proper aignajfl are given. Croaa atreeta at right angles and only at street intersections. When going to a aafety soae to board a atreet car, follow the White lines st the street intersection to the safety sone instead of making a snort cut irom tne euro. Observe traffic before moving after alighting from a street car or other Vehicle.

Keep to the right at alt tlmaa. whether on the aldewalk croaa Ing a street. Baling Net Applied. Judge Delbert O. Wilmeth's previ 1 Michigan City; address, "Some Sue isly announced plan or offering tc CaK ously convicted speeders tbe alternative of paying heavy fines or putting their cars away for a apeclfled time, waa not applied In the cases of persons convicted in city court Monday after noon on speeding cnarges.

Light fines were imposed, the Judge eaid because. In a majority of the caaea. the defendanta were arreated late at night when the traffic waa not heavy ana tne aanger or accidenta waa not ao great. S3 Per Carslag Traffic ma a. Dr.

Emmett E. Rose, 1889 Shelby street, arrested Monday after. It la alleged, he curaed Traffic Policeman Vilea at Capitol avenue and Wash ington street, was fined $3 and costs on a charge of profanity by Judge wiimetn. in city court, today. He was discharged on charges of speeding and improper driving, speeders nned and the fines they received follow: Earl Karhart.

Whltestown. 810: Albert Ketth. Stubblns hotel, 820 and costs; Peter uauagner. 730 ooodiet avenue. 110; Frank Heaver, 184 East Twenty second street, iz.

ana costs. The heaviest fine Imposed by Judge Wilmeth Monday, waa in the caae of Kay jacason. viua avenue, wno was caught Saturday afternoon driv rng west in wasrungron street at forty miles an Jacksen. who was arrested by Mayor Shank and a squad of police, was fined 350 and costs. Others Pined.

Others fined and the amounts of their fines were: Jack Rosa, 1137 Hovey street, $15 and Reeve. 1523 Broadway Cliff Holly. 253 Eastern and costs: Ralph Davis. 427 Arnolds I venue, sio and coata: frank Wood 2408 East Washington street. $10 and costs; Otto Ricker, 27; Gladstone avenue, $10 and costs; Mildred Hamil ton.

4218 Guilford avenue. 325 and costs; Walter Marks, Marion. (10 and costs. In the case of Jesse Moore 253 Prospect street. 1 who pleaded guiitr to ROinz twentv nve miiaa an hour, judgment was withbeld Higher Bonds For Speeders.

Special to Tha Indianapolis Mews FT. WAYNE. December 12. Expressing regret because the stat ut dn not nrovtda fail aentence fnr automobile speeders, J. Frank Mun govan.

juage in tne city court, iook his first drastic step Monday to curb recxiess oriv ing in mis city. tie fined Fred Wolf $50 and costs and 1 also ordered that all speeders be held under $100 bonds and that they be required to appear in court. HYGIENE SOCIETY OF STATE PLANS MEETING Conservation of Mental Health i urpose ot urbanization. PROGRAM IS ANNOUNCED Announcement of the complete pro gram of the seventh annual meeting of the Indiana Society for Mental Hygiene, to be held at the Claypool hotel Monday, December 18. has been made by officials of the society.

Ses sions of the meeting will be held morning, afternoon and The purpose of the i society I s' to work for the conservation of mental health, for the prevention of mental! diseaaes and for Imnrovement in tha care and treatment of those suffering from nervous or mental diseases or mental deficiency. Dr. William Lowe uryan, president 01 inaiana umver sity. is president of the society. Oth er officers are T.

F. Fltzgibbon. Man cie. vice president: Paul Kirby. Indi anapolia, secretary; Evans Woollen.

Indianapolis, treasurer, and Amos W.I Butler. Indianapolis, chairman of the executive committee. Oaealag SeaaSoav Benjamin J. Burria. state superin tendent of public instruction, will preside at the first session Monday I forenoon, xne pwgram xouows: JLUVIW.

i. XVU III IQf I nauae of Mental Hygiene T' Bv thai clubs of Indiana. Mrs. W. J.

Torrance. I president Indiana Federation of Cluhs. 1 Evansville: by the College of Med i cine. Dr. Charles P.

Emerson, dean. I eVn annuel0 $la College of Medicine Indiana Lnlver ldent ttv. Indiananolis: bv the Rtata I Nuraes' Association. Miss Ina ML Gas kill, president. by the tot Indiana Child Association.

I Mrs. Rudolph Acber, president, Terre Haute; by tha schoola. Airs. 1 the 11320, NOTED MERCHANT IS DEAD ZZZSZZ V1 vm i mnwWs.w mi "s'tm ft vff I i i i jx ji 'f i i i .5 If r.v a in w.i. wiweii 1 111 JOHN WANAMAKER, Philadelphia, Richard Edwards, member state board of education.

Peru; Charles M. Curry, supervisor, division of teacher train ing. department of public Instruction. inaianapoiit; ixuls ward, super Intendent of schools. Ft.

Wayne; W. G. Bate, superintendent of schools. Rich mond. At the afternoon session Governor Warren T.

McCray will preside. The topic will be. "What We Are Doing In the Cauee of Mental Hygiene." and the diacuasiona will be: For the feeble minded. Dr. Byron E.

BIgga, superintendent School for Feeble Minded Youth. Ft. Wayne; Miss Edna R. Jatho, psychologist. School for Feeble Mi nded Youth, Ft.

Wayne; for the epileptic. Dr. W. C. VanNuya.

superintendent Village for Epileptics, Newcastle: for the Inaane. Dr. J. W. Milligan.

auperlntendent Southeastern Hospital tor insane, Madiaon; ur. P. H. Weeka. physlclan ln charge.

Indi ana Hospital for Insane Criminals, Dr. Herman Ostraader. superintendent Kalamasoo State Hospital, Kalamazoo, Mich. Mental Defect Prablesaa. In tbe evening.

Dr. Bryan will pre side, and the program will' be: Topic, "Problems Involving Mental Dlseaae or Mental Defect." In the community. Leet B. Myers, director community welfare. Evansvllle; Paur L.

Benjamin, director. Family Welfare Society. Indianapolis; the Kev W. It. Farmer, V.

indianapous; w. uuncan, president board of children's guard ana, Columbus. in the courta. Frank J. Lahr.

juvenile court. Indianapolis; James A. Collins, criminal court. Indianapolla I PUBLIC HEALTH NURSING ilimii; IS FAVORABLE I Annual Report Of DUreaU rf6 pared for State Year Book. 242 NURSES IN SERVICE "Th nntlonlr fnr tha development Pub" health nursing In the state never favorable as It Is at the preaent asserts tne an nual report of the bureau of public health nursing of the state depart ment of health, prepared for the state year bok by Miss Ina Gasklll, director of the bureau.

Tha report points out that public health nurses are employed In thirty eight cities and towns and in flfty alx countlee of the state, making a total ot 342 public health nurses in serv.ice. A total Of 64.U44 visits were maae in the seal Year bv nubile hcaitn nursea working In rural districts and 275.058 visits were made in cities ana towns, the report says. In rursi pun Mm health work scnooi cnu A were inspected and In cities 210.S90 chool children were Inspected it is shown. Tne visits maae cov ered every branch of public neaitn nnrainr work Including bedside nuratn nrenatal rare, infant wel fare, achool nursing. tuoercuiosis and aanitary inspection.

In mAAiinr, Ttiihii health nurses at tended many clinics, spoke before rluha and atudy claaaea and dld mis cellaneous social service wui. Work ef areas! Staff. Activities of the I staff of the state public health nursing bureau Includ ed supervisory visits to city ana county public health nursing services, aiti aae to groups of nursea and an.4 anrloi organizations and at i.i.n at nrofeesional conferences. Two district conierencea 01 puouc aith nurses were held under the nf the bureau, one at La fayette. the other at Ft.

Wayne. The third annual comerence o. puunc health nurses of tne state waa neia In Indianapolis under the direction of the bureau. A. namohiet or iniprmauon con cerning PUOIIC au nulling wwra was prepared and eenf to organizations and municipal officials over tbe state.

The bureau continued to Drovlde a system 1 of records to be used by public, health nurses in re porting tneir wora. in oureait co operated in the state health expos! tin nresented the state depart ment of health, and co operated with th atata department of public In etructiOn and the State Dental, Asso ciation In a survey or aentai nygieae conditions among i school children over the state. I Fwll Tlaae Ora aaiaatieau Succeaa of' the first! full time county health, organisation la the state, in Fulton county, waa aided by the work of a' public health nurse. whose appointment was urgea ay tha bureau. The bureau lent the services of the assistant director of the bureau.

Alias wary a etersen, tor the direction of a student nurse recruiting campaign which increased the supply of student nurses in hos pitals over tne state, a speaaer em cloved for the campaign, it is shown. made aa area sea wore more man V.VVV l.tlHVII. Programs were prepared and pre sen ted by the bureau before each of the district meetings of the State Nurses' Association to direct the at tent ion ot aa well aa atu nurses to the opportunities or nat.lic health nursing. report aets forth the hlatory public nursing support in state department of health, from when the work was started with support provided by the Xmert can Red Cross and the 8tate Tuberculosis Association, to the present organisation of the work as a part of the division of Infant and child hygiene, with only the salary and traveling expenses of the director paid by the state. If Laws Saggeeted.

The general assembly, the report advises, must pass law pertaining to the employment of public health nurses, permitting county and 7 city boards of education to Mrs such nurses as nurses rather than as teach ers of hygiene and authorising county, city or town officials to employ such nurses. It Is pointed out that at preaent In the city public health aervice only fifty eight nuraes are supported by public funds while seventy four are supported by private organisations. Of rural public health service only thirty three are paid from public funds, aa compared with eighty provided by private organisations, chiefly Red Croaa chapters and local tuberculosis associations. Creation of a full division of public health nuralng In the state department of health, with an. adequate appropriation, also la recommended.

PREPARES TO HANDLE FREIGHT RATE CASES State Chamber of Commerce Adds to Its Traffic Force. EXHIBITS ARE PREPARED Increasing; activities of the Indiana State Chamber of Commerce In Its campaign to bring about freight rate reductions on all commodities so that freight charges In this state will be on a lever with those In adjoining states haa made necessary the add! tlon of a third member In 1 the traf ficex department, which Is handling the freight rate cases. Ttalp E. Teve baugh, who, for the last three years. nas oeen in cnarge ot tne trarrio department of the Union Traction Company, with headquarters Indianapolis.

Is the new member. He was for two and one half years In the rate department of the Indianapolis et Cincinnati Traction company. Exhibits la Rate Case. Mr. Teverbaugh, with II.

A. Hollo peter, who was employed several months ago, following; the reorganl satlon of the chamber, is engaged In preparing exhibits for the "iron and steer features of the. southeastern rate case which Is to be beard before an Interstate commerce commission examiner In Indianapolis la January, RALPH E. TEVEBAUGIL the exact date not bavins; been set. The exhibits will apply only to Indi ana The southeastern rate case is being pressed to bring about an adjustment that win put rates from middle western points on a par ity with rates on eastern trunk lines to southeastern territory.

U. Is. Coapstick. manager of the traffic department, aaid the employ ment of Mr. Tevebaugh will enable him to devote more of his time to the legal end of the freight rate caaea.

Mr. Coapstick will appear before the Illl noia railroad commission at Chicago ia a hearing of the Illinois brick case. Advaatage la Calaed. The Illinois caae waa brought by Illinois shippers In an effort to offset advantage gained by the state chamber In Its recent attack on Interstate freight rates on brick, which lowered rates on brick from Danville and other Illinois points into Indiana territory to the level of freight ratea on brick prevailing within, this state. A decision oy me Indiana public service commission on the intrastate nhases of this ease, which would re quire absolute conformity to the Interstate commerce commission's decision in the case.

Is expected within the aext few days. It was said. 3 1 1 BOTH SIDES If HOUSE DEBATE LAUD HUGHES Democrats Praise Continuation of Wilson Policy. REPUBLICAN VIEW GENERAL The ladlaatapolla Newe Dareaa, I' Wyatt BaUldlaj WASHINGTON. December 13.

De 1 bate In the house' on state department appropriations brought from Democrats as well ae Republicans high praise for Charlea Evans Hughes and hla conduct of foreign affaire," I. Republicans congratulated the sec re tary of state on bis success in steering a course around tbe shoals and rocks of Woodrow Wilson's diplomacy. Democrats, equally praise fuL saidthe Hughes policies largely formed a continuation of policies i adopted, by the Wilson adralnlstia tlon. I Principal spokesmen In the change of views were Represents. tlve Fees, of Ohio, senator elect, farjd JV.

Charles Llnthicum. of Maryland. ranklng Democrat of the bouse com rait tee on foreign atfalra. Both agreed that much bad beea accomp Ilshed and that great honor was due Mr. Hughes.

Partisanship raised Its head when Mr. Fess criticised theT 1 policies of the former admtnlstra "Mr. Hughes. said Representative Llnthicum. "has been big enough, broad enough and tn the exercise of' I his knowledge and Intelligence sufficiently statesmanlika not to cast I aside the policies of the Deraocratio administration, but rather to follow 1 He has carried to fruition the i.

work begun and partially achieved by his predecessors. Aeeasapltahaaeata In Measraaaia. I "The gentleman from. Ohio men tioned accomplishments In Mesopo tamia. This recalls Mr.

Colby's not of November 20. 1320, to the British government In which he asserted equality of treatment for the cltlsens 1 of all nations In mandated, This policy has been carried out by Mr. "The principle of the Spen door In China was a Wilson policy, which President Harding reiterated and wblch later was confirmed by the Washington coaferenoe. "Rectification of the wrong done to Colombia by the Illegal seisure of the Panama' canal route was a Wilson policy. The senate refused; to ratify a treaty which the former President advocated.

President Harding renewed tha request and the senate com plied. "Nonrecognltlon of the unstable and Illegal de facto government of Mexico was a Wilson policy which has been consistently by President Harding and Secretary Hughes "Nonrecognltlon of the barbarous I Bolshevik government of Russia un der Lenlne and Trotiky waa a Wilson policy which the present ad mini a still maintains. i Ialaad af Tap Pretest. administration 'protested to Japan and the other allied powers against the giving to Japan of a mandate over; tbe Island Of Tap. President Harding approved of that policy and sent botes to Great Britain, France, Italy and Japan.

The Washington conference, allowed Japan to maintain Its mandate over the Island, but confirmed to the TJnlteJ BtaCes full privileges of equality In the maintenance of wireless and cable ststlons on the Island. Perhaps this was the best the Harding administration could procure, but It was less de hsirable than was sought by the former. administration. I congratulate the secretary of state for what was accomplished under the four power agreement. It Is a step In the right direction, and.

judging by the tone of president Harding's recent message, may lead to big things through an aeeociatioa with European nations." Mr. Llnthicum tnen recauea mat Secretary Hughes "always has been In favor of an alliance between the nations of the world to preserve peace," saying 11 was mannea. inai na wlahes an Association of nations similar to the league of nationa, if not Identical to It. Leagrse ef Natleae Preepeet. If ws can not enter the learns by the front door." he said.

"It Is better to enter Into peace by the back door of a four power treaty than not at all. If we want to. lead In matters for the peace of the world ws should be willing to accept membership and responsibilities to maintain that peace. It seems astounding that a great nation like ours, which only a few years ago waa foremost In world Is now In the position only of looking looking in or advising with. the Lausanne conference, Pree Ident Harding and Secretary Hughes declare that the Dardanelles and the entrance to the Black sea must be kept open and free to the cations of the world.

This same doctrine was Issued by Wilson as tha twelfth, of his fourteen points. In conclusion he said: We need not fear entanallnr alliances. No nation" or "people would ask for It, but what they ao want is leaaeramp. i league of nations can not be agreed nnnn. then let us Dray that our tary of state will deviae aome.

other method wnicn win oring peace, ppi un. neAanarttv and llkawiae iconfi denes to the nations of the world." RED FLAG PULLED DOWN, tadea Pallce Bring; Tarhajleat Meat. lag; te Sadden Bad. fBy the Assaetaied Preaal LONDONt December 12. A turba shortlived scene was en acted thia afternoon in the Great Central hall adjoining the.

lobby of tbe house of commons when the police ejected "aT crowd of fifty unem ployed men who bad Invaded the place and begun elnging the 5 "Red Flag and waving The demonstrators had entered the. hall In small parties, wnen tney as sembled In sufficiently, strong num hara thv iolned forces and began their singing and placard waving. Thla was the signal for Intervention by the pc lice, who cut the demonstration nort. by the ejection of the manifestants. PHOTOGRAPHS OF GENERALS Mrs.

Deaay Gives Calleetlea te AS Jataat Geaierars Office. Mrs. Caleb S. Dennyf of Indiana pe ll a. baa preaented, to, the stata ad jutant general's department a collee tlon of framed photographa of arenar als of the wars in which tha United Statea waa Involved.

Harry It. Smith, adjutant general. sal1 the col lection will reat In hia office until the hew state memorial bulMInc la ready to receive iU BANDITS GET aaaaaK aaaB a aaaaaBaaaa a Held Chleasro Baak teaaeare la Logan Saaare Uletrtet. CHICAGO. December 12 Fourban dlts held up a messenger for the Logan Sdtiare Trust and vtntra Bark and mHH ft 'him of 11I.V00 today in the busy Logan Square bualncsa diatrict.

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