The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 4

THE INDIANAPOLIS SUNDAY NOVEMBER 17, 1020. Chamber of b'-rs r.f the Lrs Ar uprr house upon accepting the port QUEBEC MINISTER J. E. WILLIAMS, in -ltl iii lie EXIGOTG ELECT It vi'vcr. that ill' t'J hui'i trie Commerce.

it ir iiiubab.e that the Abstract, Title Men Will Meet Here iiVO I I LJi older to uutain a st'at iu tne elec I i down to i i i. i 1 pro; STF! imrvvp 0h H'8iMiiivt uUUJ, Nov. NISTER, SUCCUMBS 16. WW. L.

Perron (Rrvtzman Pbotoi.) Quebec minis-1 The last of the lorn: pol.ti-rsl campaign have been bittiT in many plares and ttvre have been demonstrations, rioting and some I bloodshed. was elected to the UtPU TY'S SLAYERS FLtt. ter of agriculture, PHESIDEHTTODAY i i. mwimmmmimmimm rrm7 1 Quebec lower house in a provincial! JJOAB, Utah, Nov. 16.

tP R. IL tlie election will not be known for some time because ballots must be sent here to the Chamber of Depu-; ties, which will announce the result. Followers of Ortiz r.ubio, candi-' date of the National Revolutionary party, claim the finest campaign or-! ionization in the history of Mexico, with 72.0(10 workers forming a nation-i wide machine. Vasconcelos is do- Dr. Joseph 1 Y-r ioUy u.b cuuiuy ui Elliott and W.

Pfoutz, slayers A sensational statement by I.uis Hons, j.resul'nt of the Anti-Re- old, widely E. Williams, G5 years known minister and one Ffj superintendents of 4 Conservative opponent, Dr. A. Le- li' ii'' I of the pioneer ieer ni ii i i'lei'uomst. panv 1:1 Jnnsro.

prion-n SalOOnS Are UlOSeCl aS Na- hre and stating that he had severe,) I (Voorhls rhulo.) relationship with the party because in; (m hjs in the citiei Deputy Sheriff R. D. Westwood, escaped here today from the jail where they were held on a murder charge. The two men shot the aged officer to death Sept. 5 when he came to serve the evening meal.

1 i vesque, was around one thousand. The seat was vacated by the appointment of the sitting member, J. F. Daniel, to the upper Quebec house. Mr.

Perron resigned a seat In the followers of asconcelos were plan- and nopes tnat people will pour out run" a politVal revolution if he protest toward the eov- tion Prepares to Vote Rubio Favorite. not elected, did not create tnirch dis- 'I Si 'Ik 2-' 1 crnmcnt of the last three chief executives, to whom Ortiz Rubio is the partv heir. Whoever is chosen will CITY OF MEXICO. Xov. lfi noon today saloons throughout be inaugurated on Feb.

5 to serve cussion in the capital. It was be- that the position of the rov-i eminent had never been stronger and that it was capable, of quickly dominating any disturbance which might follow the election. the Me i Episcopal church, died Friday at the Methodist after an illness of several months. lie formerly was superintendent of the ft 1 i (Washington) district of the church, president of the Vniversity of Puget Sound and pastor at a ord City, Union City and Pendleton. Since retiring In 1918, Dr.

Williams has maintained Mexico were closed by government 1 decree and forty-two hours of na- I tional prohibition went into effect. This measure was. Taken to prevent any undue celebrations in the vicin- ity of the polls tomorrow which develop into rioting. All troops, police and firemen to- I i 1 Tanipico Is Hotbed. Persons arriving here today from Tampico, where disorders are regarded as likely tomorrow, reported for four years.

Victorio E. iJongora, a leader In the National party, tonight denied the statement by Florts that the party was plotting a revolution and asserted that Flores worked his way into the party as a secret agent of the National Revolutionary party in order to embarrass followers of Vasconcelos. Big Majority Looked For. Manuel Perez Trevino, president of the National Revolutionary party, said tonight that Sei.or Ortiz Rubio jj.p iiiul Lilt: liu lia' uo 11 LiajiiiT-u uumi right were stationed in their iiilh i r. i racus unaer orders to stay away i nvcr bridge and train traffic and that strong measures had been taken to prevent any gathering by Dr.

3. E. Williams. You'll Find Chuckles and Laughs Galore in MARY E. BOSTWICK'S BOOK OF "LAST PAGE LYRICS" (Published by Permission of The Indianapolis Star) Contains 100 of Miss Bostwick's clever verses on timely topics of the day.

Right up to the minute. Crisp and sizzling with delightful fun. Attractively bound. Ideal' as a gift book. Tampico is a stronghold of Vas- concelos and there has been already would secure more than a million and some blood-letting during recent 1 a half votes.

It was generally agreed weeks. A close atch is also being in the City of Mexico that he would maintained in Victoria, capi- win, but the exact total of the vote tal of Taniaulipas und home town will not be known until later this of President Portes Gil. month because the election dis- The Mexican Aviation Company, tricts must rend in the ballots to the operating and passenger service Chamber of Deputies for examina- left to Rlght-J. E. Morrison, president of the Indiana Title Men's Association; Willis N.

Coval. president of the Union Title Company of Indianapolis; A. M. Bris-tor, vice president of the Union Title Company; Ray H. Briggs, attorney, and (helow) M.

Elmer Din-u iridic of Gary, vice president of the association. Abstract and title men from all parts of the state will assemble in Indianapolis Wednesday to attend the sessions of the twenty-fourth annual convention of the Indiana Title Men's Association. J. E. Morrison, president of the association, reports that approximately one hundred delegates and visitors are expected to register at the Claypool hotel, where the meet tion.

to Ilrownsville. was considering from the polls tomorrow, allowing the most free kind of votinK. hut to be ready to respond at a moment's notice to any alarm. Border Points Closed. The government ordered border points closed to American visitors while the polls are open tomorrow to insure that no foreigner can become involved in any disturbances.

The ban was placed in effect toniitht and will remain until 5 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, when it is believed most of the votes will be in. Provisional President Emilio I'ortes Gil, in a final appeal, asked party leaders to do all in their power to prevent bloodshed and requested heads of families to keep women and children from voting places so as not to expose them to possible danger. Rioting Is Expected. Despite all these precautionary measures observers will be surprised If there is not some minor rioting at Another candidate in the field Is Gen. Pedro Rodriguez Triana, nominated by the workers and peasants bloc which is closely affiliated with the Communist party.

PRICE tonight suspending its service over Morrow Watches Election. United States Ambassador Dwight W. Morrow broke his week-end routine by remaining here to watch election developments. Mrs. Morrow and their daughter, Elizabeth, went to their country home at Cuernavaca.

The President. as reported ill today. He canceliil engagements, in SOLD ONLY ings will be held. relationship with the Roberts Park M. E.

Church. He lived in Indianapolis seven years. Ilecame Minister In 1880. Dr. Williams became a minister In 1880 when he entered the central Illinois conference.

He wa3 transferred to Chehalis, in 1S93 and was made superintendent of that district in 1904. In 1907 he became president of the University of Puget Sound, holding that position until 1907. when ho was transferred to the northern Indiana conference at Hartford City. After four years there he occupied the pulpit at Union City until 1916. His last pastorate was in Pendleton.

Dr. Williams was born in Henderson county, Illinois, Aug. 11, 1S64. He married Miss Emma McFarland of the same county. She died ten years ago.

Funeral services will be conducted by the Rev. Edwin W. Dunlavy at the Roberts Park Church at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. Burial will be at Pendleton in the afternoon. Mrs.

James Freeman of Indianapolis, a niece, is the only survivor. PIONEER RESIDENT OF INDIANA DIES AT HER HOME HERE roI'NTY KK ORHKR NAMED. PRINCETON. Nov. John K.

Kllorbush was appointed recorder for Gib-con county, to fill nut the unexpired term nf Ralph McRonerts. resigned, by the board of county commissioners late this afternoon. Klierbush was the Democratic candidate for rltv clerk In the recent election, helm; defended by Paul Daugherty by a small plurality. Troblems to Come Up. Problems confronting the real es $1.00 Plus 10c Postage COUPON tate, title and title insurance business will be discussed by speakers of state and national prominence.

Registration will start at 10 o'clock cluding a reception for visiting mem- I BY MAIL CLIP THE Wednesday morning and will be in a charge of the Indianapolis convention bureau. You're out-of-date without an Eight! The convention will be called to order at 10:30 o'clock, followed by reports by Mr. Morrison, M. Elmer Inclose check, bank draft or money order for the number of books desired. Send to the address below and your order will be given prompt attention.

Dinwiddle of Gary, vice president, and Charles D. Kinnard of Anderson, secretary and treasurer. A. M. Bristor, vice president of the Union Title Company, will deliver the first address.

His subject will be "Reforms in Real Estate Law." J. D. Shelly, escrow officer of the Chicago Title and Trust Company, also will speak. Coval Will Speak. The afternoon session will open at 1 :30 o'clock with an address by Willis N.

Coval, president of the Union Title Company, on "Why the Eastern Life Insurance Companies Demand Title Insurance on Their Mortgage Loans." Mr. Dinwiddie will follow with an address on "Title Business in the Calumet District of Indiana." The final address of the afternoon will be made by Ray H. Briggs, Indianapolis attorney, who will discuss "The Lien of Federal Judgments." A business session will conclude the afternoon session, There will be a report of committees and election of officers. The annual dinner will be held at 6 o'clock in the Chateau room, when Mr. Coval will serve as toastmaster.

Pratt Poster Company, 225 N. New Jersey Indianapolis, Indiana Inclosed is to cover cost and postage of copies of Mary E. Bostwick's book, "Last Page Lyrics." Mrs. Phebe Lawrence Wardan, 89 years old, died yesterday at her home, 2030 Park avenue. She had suffered a cerebral hemorrhage.

Funeral arrangements have not yet GUNMAN SHOOTS TWO OFFICERS; IS CAPTURED NEW YORK, Nov. 16. (Universal Service) Facing a rain of lead from an automatic pistol which was twice emptied of its seven bullets, Patrolmen John J. Duffy and Peter J. Fin-negan were injured while the Negro gunman was felled with three bullet wounds, one of them serious.

Patrolman Duffy, shot over the heart, Is in a serious condition. Fin-hegan's injury was of a minor character. The Negro, taken prisoner and sent to Bellevue hospital, said he was Peter D.elaicey. been made, but the body will be sent to Cincinnati, her former home, for burial. Why the world awards Address Mrs.

Wardan was born on a farm west of Thorntown in' 18-10. She was the daughter of pioneers. Her father, Isaac Lawrence, came to Indi ana from North Carolina in 1830, and one of Mrs. Wardan's most cherished Note: Cash remittance made at sender's risk. possessions was the land grant for the family farm, signed by Andrew Jackson in 1832.

Moved to Cincinnati. When she was 19 years old, Mrs. OP Wardan accompanied her father to Cincinnati. She was educated at Bloomingdale academy and then studied art in the Ohio Mechanics' UDE BAKER institute. Later she spent some time as a teacher of Negro children in Mississippi.

She was married to Benson J. Wardan in Indianapolis in 1868, and the couple lived in Cincinnati until Mr. Wardan died in 1914. She then ElGJ came to Indianapolis to live. TirvIAH DAT.

Uriah Day. 72 years old. a resident 3T of Marion county all his life, died yesterday at the Robert W. Long hospital after a long illness. Mr.

uay was born in Marion coun The Home of Worthwhile Furniture Special for Tomorrow ty and attended public schools. He became a farmer. Fifty years ago he was married to Miss Mary Sutton, who survives. She also is a first place native of Marion county. Besides the widow, survivors are three children, Mrs.

Cora McNeal, Mrs. Lida Emery and George Day of Indianapolis; three sisters, Mrs. Jennie Jackson of Jolietville, Mrs. Rebecca Waldron of Indianapolis and This Beautiful Book Trough mm "bawl mrs. jMizaDetn.

swat of Bridgeport. Funeral services will be held at the Broad Ripple M. E. Church at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Burial will be at Union chapel.

MRS. ANNA P. EARL. Mrs. Anna P.

Earl, 64 years old, died yesterday at the Methodist hospital. Born in Ripley county, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Lyons, Mrs. Earl came to Indianapolis as a child and has lived here most of her life.

She was married to the late Martin T. Earl in 1886. She was a member of the Edwin Ray M. E. Church and the Rebekahs.

Survivors are a son, Robert R. Earl of Indianapolis; a daughter, Mrs. Almeda Allen of Paintsville, and two grandchildren. Funeral services probably will be held Tuesday. WILLIAM H.

WOOD. William H. Wood; 77 years old, retired salesman, died yesterday at the residence of a daughter, Mrs. Charles Meara, 4309 Guilford avenue. Mr.

Wood retired from business several years ago. He had lived in Indianapolis about five years, spending the greater part of his life in Hamilton county, his birthplace. Survivors are five children, Mrs. Meara, Frank, Claude and Guy Wood of Indianapolis and Mrs. Charles Taylor of St.

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and a brother, George AVood of Greenfield, Ind. Funeral services will be held at the Planner Buchanan mortuary at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. HARRY C. FARISS.

Harry C. Fariss, 77 years old, 5426 North Pennsylvania street, died at the Indiana Christian hospital yesterday after a brief illness. He had been a resident of Indianapolis sixty years. Mr. Fariss was born in Charlottesville and moved to Cicero when he was a young man, coming to Indianapolis shortly afterward.

He was engaged in the meat, grocery and wholesale candy business until his retirement fourteen years ago. He also had been a Republican precinct committeeman and was a member of the Nineteenth Century Lodge, jjjfj With Spindles NONE SOLD FOR CASH Knights of Pythias. Survivors -are the widow, Mrs. Sadie Fariss; a son, Harry Fariss of Cleveland, O. three step-children, Stanley and Helen Holmes and Mrs.

Genevieve Bard, all nf Indianapolis, and three brothers, Walter Fariss of Cicero and George and John Fariss of Los Angeles, Cal. 45c DOWN 50c WEEK THE "No Phone or Mail Orders" 1142 N. Meridian Street, Indianapolis, Indiana Lincoln 1527 THE BAXTER CO. Irvington Branch THE BAXTER CO. North Branch WA.

5399 3839 East Washington St. IK. College Avenue ASSOCIATED DEALERS A marvelous design with a bfiautiful top an exact reproduction of finest quality matched butt walnut veneer very unusual and effective. Rich lustrous hand-rubbed finish. Large fancy shaped design book trough.

Massive end panels with cut-out designs and supporting spindles. You must see this table to appreciate its beauty and usefulness. Funeral services will be held at the home at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning. The Nineteenth Century Lodge will be in charge. Burial in Crown Hill cemetery will be private.

NATURE STUDY CLUB WILL GO TO DANVILLE Members of the Nature Study Club of Indiana will leave from the Traction Terminal station at 9 o'clock this morning for Danville where they will begin a six-mile hike to Carters-burg. Leaders will be Aksel Hen-rikson and Louis Carey. Seventy-five members of the club attended a meeting last night in Cropsey auditorium of the Central library. D. J.

Angus gave an illustrated lecture on an r.utomobile trip he made recently to Arizona and Mexico. 3. 3. Briscoe Columbus, Indiana Morrison Brothers Greencastle, Indiana N'ewhouse Auto Sales Kushvllle, Indiana W. O.

Springer Sons Greenwood, Indiana Taylor Auto Company Newcastle, Indiana J. H. Auto Company Frankfort, Indiana Hare Motor Sales Bloomington, Indiana John B. Shelby Lebanon, Indiana Fhyne Lambert Auto Co. Brazil, Indiana T.

3. Marshall Auto Sales Shelbyville, Indiana Hubert Edwards Martinsville, Indiana Tom Campbell Klwood, Indiana Omer Garris Fortville, Indiana Hughes Brothers Danville, Indiana Tune In WFBM Monday Night, 8:00 to 8:30 'Christmas Spirit Program Standard Ti Timt. Station WE A and SBC network In "Stttiebohtr Champions" Sunday -Jng 10: IS Eattei XT.