Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 May 1919 — Page 28
THE INDIAMPOLLS XEWS, FBIBAY, MAY 2, 1919.
Disorders, U Comes in
! Cleveland.
—
OTHERS MAY DIE
Lieutenant Kelson J I whose skuH was fractured in a nixrht disturbance, was Mid by hospital physicians to be dying. Joseph Ivantyl, ace thirty-eMtht, shot three times by a \ policeman last night died in a hospital 1 today, A Socialist meeting hall was the scene of much disorder last night following' the wrecking of Socialist headquarters j during the afternoon. Police Chief Smith announced today ! that the red flag would never again be j permitted to any parade through Cleve land streets.
SIGNING CHECK FOR $100,000 . tO BUY VICTORY LOAN BONDS
More TO HOT BUILDING FOB PURDOE
—
Believed Fatally
Red Flag Grabbed.
The trouble started hi Superior avenue, near East Ninth street, when the bead of (me of the five Socialist pa radee, scheduled to meet in a mass | meeting at public square, was stopped j j and Liberty loan workers and an army | | lieutenant tore a red flag from the hand;
Sixteen Policemen , Casualty Lift. m^,
Hay 2.—Two hunone of the largest r brought before police were arraigned today of yesterday's Ifav day C. IS. Rotheaberg, former for mayor on the Socialist among those detained, judges imposed maxisentences on fiftythpse arrested. Seven, with carrying concealed shooting and other more
offenses, were ordered held . k** u ****“ t Bergen, foltowed by Lieut
John Hardy, of Detroit mounted the
grand jury.
States District Attorney announced that the ease of man arrested would be inves*d and that he would ask Washn to deport all foreign-born not citizens who had takerr'psrt riots, if such action is possi-
ing, started by a Socialist payesterday afternoon, resulting death of Sam Pearlman, age r-two, and the injury of more sixty others, two perhaps fawas followed by street fightrgany parts of Cleveland last
among the Injured were ate*
ceto Feeble OM People
IWe Positively Guarantee
yinol Tbs Well-Known Cod Uvsr and iron
Fail-Known Cod Liver and iron
Tonic-—Without Oil
on Up
Here Is Proolt *T suffered from a ‘i, run-down condition so I could
not gtt around to do my usual light
duties
of a m .n at the head of the marcher*, practically every one of whom had a
red flag.
In teas than ten minutes r*.*u had developed at M-eral other p*X*. and mounted and foot po'ieeotea were quickly awitched from oue «v~%Uon to another to quell the figluli.* v Dozena of shot* were d»ed to the public square, where more than 20.00) Hofdallsts and *y rr. pa * h Izere aaeembted for the May day rally and to protest against the conviction* of Eugene V.
: Vi' tlOr. 3
as J. Mooney.
Soidier Starts Things.
The trouble to public square at:.., ted When Lieutenant H. fl. Bergen, who served with the POth division overseas, demanded that several soldiers among the Socialists on the platform remove their Uniforms or the red flags they wore on their breasts. The men refused and Rutbenberg, scheduled se the B
cipsl ttoclallst speaker,
them.
«d as the prininterceded for
« tf khaki^niform^* The 'aci^ils^th” Pi^for a grand nmh by thousand*
Socialist sympathisers.
Mounted who hsd rushed sway
calls, dashed back to the and rode down the flghtthelr clubs right and left, were fired f,y Socialist
sympaihtsera The mounted police and MWeral soldfcr* manning an army tank and two big trucks charged pell mell into the flgfctar*. dispersing them.
Threaten Felice Headquarters. A mob of several hundr< d of the rioters threatened police headquarters when Rutbenberg was arrested, for more than an hour the entire downtown part of the city was a seething mass of Socialist*, police, civilians and soldiers The rioting waa general in public squars, East Ninth street, Huron road. Prospect avenue, Superior avenue, Boliver avenue and other thoroughfare* The one fatality occurred at Central
and Woodland avenues, when a mob.
to have been —igaaB M ~
late 1 or sympathisers, rushed defective Wood ring and other officers. Woodring.
composed of Bocial-
■taetH
M'l.l?. £X roMSX.'LXJ
of the the bullet passing through m’s ineck, Jtllllng him instantly
lead man was an
the man s meek. JilJUng nrst reports sahFthe de
milooksr.
Federal Troop* Ready. M became known today that federal
troops with two machine gun oompspiee. equipped with motor trucks, were mobilised lust outside the city yesterday in readiness to suppresa any disorder resulting from the May day demonstration in the event the police proved unable to cope with it.
CHURCH AND COMMUNITY PROJECT CALLS FOR $106,000.
WESLEYAW FOUNDATION IDEA
[Special to The Indianapolis News] LAFAYETTE. Ind, May 1—At the
meeting of the Wesleyan Foundation of th^ Methodist Episcopal church here today, the directors decided to proceed with plans for a Jl06.800 church and
community, building adjoining the Pur- extent of *2*v*».
due campus. The Rev.^ W. E. McKenaie, of this city, was elected president of the organisation. The Wesleyan Foundation is a movement within the Methodist church to provide means of administering to the welfare of Methodists at state universities. It was announced that work on the new building would be started next spring.
■The garment CLEANERS’
NONPAREIL
DRY OOORL
CLEANING
AUTO PHONE 27t ' % j 6ldmain
33
FRENCH STEAM DYEWORKS.49 >0 <S!3I"«
Haywood Bond Rejected. CHICAGO, May t—Bonds for the release of William D. Haywood. I. W. W. leader, now in prison at Leavenworth, were refused, in the United States circuit court of appeals here today. The sureties were regarded as
iasufficient.
The bondsmen who offered themselves were William Grose Lloyd, wealthy Socialist, and George M. McIntosh Lloyd was objected ta because be is already on the bonds of convicted members of the l. W. W. to the
Unequaled Values Trimmed Hats
Newest styles and every wanted shape—small, medium and large sailors. Worth from $8 to $15. In three groups for
Saturday at—
The photograph shows Frank P. Manly, president of the Indianapolis Life Insurance Company, signing a check for $100,000 for the company’s Victory loan subscription. Joseph R. Raub, secretary of the company, is j seated at the table. The men standing, from left to right, are officers of the Marion County Legion: Lieutenant-Colonel Nicholas Noyes, Captain I Frank A. Witt and Colonel Barrett Moxley.
% At a meeting of the board of directors of the JndianapoTln Life Insurance Thursday afternoon. It waa decided to
subscribe for $130,008 of the Victory loan The subscription was taken by Colonel
Barrett Moxley. Lieutenant-Colons! Nicholas Noyes and Captain Frank A. Witt. It waa formally delivered to the Marlon county legion by Frank P. Manly, president of the company, and Joseph R. Raub, seeretajy. In making the subscription. Mr. Manly said: “A* a company which has enjoyed a prosperous growth and having about HTJMMttQ of insurance ia force and which bears the name of this city, we feel it our duty to subscribe to the Victory Liberty Joan to the amount of
$m*» We are glad to have this opportunity of assisting Marion county j to meet its quota. . . . . The Victory loan should be supported by every American. That ia the first i consideration, but we may also i 3yrSPrt^M^ta 1> «wTSS! | non* of Its attractiveness is lost. It is a business investment that is splendid to every sense of the word, and one , which will not be presented to the | American people again in years. If ever. -We sincerely hope other concerns and ! individuals will respond to their emm- . try’s call in this matter and that Marton county will have met its quota by .
the time Indiana's returned soldiers march beneath the Victory arch.
a man accosted her in 8t. Clair street, between Alabama and Delaware streets.
late last night, and stole her purse con-
emall amount of change.
taining a
Burglar* broke lnto L the home of Fred l>avis, 740 Fletcher avenue, last night.
and stole two watchss. two razors, eight l. phonograph record* a $50 Liberty bond and a purse containing $5. - Jacob Faller, who has a store at 1827 South Meridian
street, reported the theft of six pairs of
shoes and sevei
several neckties.
RITE’S WOMEN’S SHOP
\hir6 Floor
Take Elevator.
Indianapolis and Vicinity
Brief Notes of the Day. Captain i- A. MacDonald, 3227 North Pann- *> Ivantx street, has returned from duty as < W«rf medical director of the West Baden army hospital. Me has reaumad his pfaetlce with an office In Room 40* of the HumeManaur building Prank C, Ayres baa returned from eight months' service In France and has reeumnd the practice of law with office* in Suit* 200 of the Indiana Trust betiding. Mrs. Harvey W. Caaaady. lia South Baat •beet, has received word that her husband, who la In the 30»th Held signal battalion of the Mth division, has arrived in New York.
for I *m 73 rear* of aft and hard work. My daughter it to* a bottle of Vinol and me to try it, and after taking
two a bottles I hsve a good appetit*.
rest * at night and am atrongcr and
1t -—Mra. F. An-
b*ttar In every way; demon. Pitman, N.fc
HENRY i. HUDER, Oninist And ai) leading drug ■tores ev*rywbara.—Advertisement S88SffiBeggggLli-J..'
Dandruff Soon Ruins the Hair
Glrls^lf you want pient\ of thick, beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do by all means get rid of dandruff, for it will
means get rid of dam
starve your hair and ruin it if you
don't.
It doesn’t do much good to try to
The
brush or wash it out The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dissolve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary Liquid Arvon; apply it
when retiring; use enough
at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it In
**By y morning,
your dandruff will be gflne, and three or four more applications will eom-
more
pletely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it. You will find, too, that ah itching and digging of the scalp will stop, and your hair will look and feel a hundred times better. You can get 1 iquid Arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive and four ounces is all you need, no matter hqw much dandruff you have. This simple remnever fails.—Advertisement.
Banquet for Yale Men. PrftfMSor Robert D. XVonch. of the Bngitsh department of Vsl* university, spoke at the banquet for Yale tner at th% University Club Uwt evening, foofaasor French praised tho I part Yale men had played in the war and recited several acta of bravery Ho mentioned Maxwell O. Parry, ‘OS, of IndUuiapclla. He raid that about #00 western men had been taking the war oouraea offered by the university, eepecially tbs eooree* in ehemlairy, and that » very targe number of tho ren are returning to complfto tfielr work. Theodore Smlther* Severln, Richard H. I Crane and Wilbur Dwight Dtmkol. prefer (a of the Brooke school for bays, woe* gtieat* at the dinner.
Entrance Through Rite's Cloz Shop
New Spring Models Now on Display
Suits-Coats-Dolmans
Capes-Dresses and Skirts
Visit Oar Enlarged Department and See These \ aiues.
CHARGK OCCOCNTS INVITKD.
FAT AS YOU GET PAID.
I***
fltorgaant Amy Arrives.
Sergeant Arthur Amy, U. S. A., the Biet nnncommlaatoned Officer to be detailed by the war department for aorvtee with the junior reserve officer*' training corps of the Indta no poll* high school*, arrived today and was assigned to duty at Arsonal Technical schools by Ueutohant-Coionsl Wnde H. Westmoreland. Instructor in military tclew.e and tactics Sergeant Amy la a natlvg of Cory don. Ind.. and ia aorvlng hta fourth
•ntiatment In tha tegular army. Tuttle Bust for $15,000.
Henry H. Tuttla. formerly an employe of the C., C., C, A Ht. L Railroad Company, seeks damage* of lis.ooo in a suit filed in superior court. Room L He names the railroad company and Walker D. Iflnea. di-rector-general of railroads aa defendants. Tuttla allagea ho was injured at the Brightwood yard* of the company. June It. IM*.
when
was caught between two care.
WITH FINGERS! CORNS LIFT OUT
Goes to Glasgow University. Word has been received in , Indianapolis that private Klmar Straig>, 52$ Wleconaln street, a member of Batter)’ A of the 180th field artUlery. left the regiment at Cobtena. Germany, to Wke a three montha' course offered by the United mates government at Blaegow university. Glasgow, Scotland Hotel Changes Hands. Announcement ^ta made by Otto Konetanaer that he and Charles Bach have bought the Sherman hotel of George H. Secriat, who ha* owned It for twenty-two years. Bach has been connected with the hotel for seventeen years, and Konstarwer formerly waa with the Lorraine hotel. Mrs. Wyckoff Suet fer Divorce. Mildred It. Wyckoff aak* a divorce from Stanley Wyckoff In a suit Hlod I t suiKrtor court. Room 1. She assert* Ibey were married May M. 1*W. and lived together until October 1*. t»M. when, ahe charge*, he abandoned her without cause.
45 SOUTHULINOIS STREET
ALL ALTERATIONS MIKE AT MITK’S.
RITE’S MEN’SSHOP Spring Suite and Top Coate
$20 to $40
Enormous Assortments in Seam Lines and Con-
servatives.
Trousers $3.95 and upward. Raincoats, $4.95 and upward
WE KEEP YOUR CLOTHES PRESSED AND REPAIRED FREE OF CHARGE
RITE’S NEW SELLING PLAN
-FAIR TO THOSE WHO PAY SPOT CASH. -FAIR TO THOSE WHO CHARGE THEIR PURCHASE.
Any a tore that open* CHARGK ACCOUNTS munt charge MORE for tta merchandise to erder to cover the fcXTKA EXPENSE reused by 'charge aalee. Any fttatement to the contrary la RIDICULOUS and an INSULT to your INTKLLIGRNCE. At Rtte’a ALL GOODS are marked to pIaIN FIGURES anJ at tkc'CffWBST POSSIBLE SPOT-CASH PRICES. H yon wUtT'to charge your purchase, yon will be cheerfully aceommodataed, but Rite la charge. Thus the person paying than the one who opens a
COL C. B. M’GULLOCH HOME
rair to All
LAGREE that this plan I*
OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9t3*|
Costs few centsi Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little Freeione on that touchy corn, Instantly that com stops hurting, then you lift it right out, with the fingers. Yes, magic!
Had Mor* Than a Yaap's Service on
Various Fronts in France.
Lleatenant-Colonel Cnrlcton B. McCulloch has returned to Indianapolis after more than a year of overseas service, first with Base Hospital $ft and later with other units. He is living at the University dub and will resume his medical practice soon. Colonel McCulloch went to France with the rank of major. He was detached from Base Hospital 32 In the spring of 1*1* and was one of a sur-
“Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” “Proved Safe by Millions”
pruu_ p m
gkal team assigned to the French 5d army. After seeing much serv- i ice at the front, he spent three months in Paris, at the American ambulance 1 headquarters, and later waa placed in command of mobile hospital No. , 11, which operated at Joinvllle and Donjeux. Colonel McCulloch has been In this country about two weeks, receiving his discharge from Camp Dlx.
“Bayer Cross” on Tablets.
For Pain NeuralgiEarache Toothache Colds Grippe Stifl Neck Lame Back. Neuritis
AUTO*THIEVES ACTIVE.
Three
Thefts
A tiny bottle of Free rone costs
but a few cents at any drug store,
but ia aaficknt
to remove every
hard corn, toft corn, or corn between the toea, and the calluses.
Without soreness or
Freerone is the sc dis-
covery of a Cincii
Cara StVer—Other
Arc Reported.
Automobile thieves were active again j last night and as a result three motorists were searching for their cars today. The owners of the machines and the places from which the oars were stolen are William F. Henry. 1*67 West Twen-ty-sixth street. In front of 3Wv North Delaware street: John W. Robbins, SOS Lombard building* from Meridian and Washington streets, and Walter Jay. M South Bellevue place, from a garage at the rear of that address. Miss F. E. Wheeler, living in the San Marco apartments. 723 North Delaware , street, reported to the police today that t
Warning! Don’t buy Aspirin in a pill box! Always insist upon the genuine “Bayer Package” which contains proper dosage. Look for the Safety “Bayer Cross” on package.
Ask for “Bayer TaNets of AspMr—Genoinei
Boxes of 12 tablets—Bottles of 24—Bottles of 100—Also Capsules. Asjiria is toe trade work of Beyer Msnsfectnre of Moaoaectkscidesfesr of Selicyliceod
Tailor-Made Soils
*2.98
*3.98 *4.98 Others up to $9.98
Straw shapes, made to oell as high ** ah-®®-• ■ Other* op to $2.98
Children’s Hats.
Buy here—save one-half.
Extra Pants
$31.50 $35.00 $37.50
The latest in models and fabrics for
The Largett Millinery Store in the State 314-818 EAST WASHINGTON STREET One-half Sqgare East of Courthouse.
Spring and Suimner
Tomorrow and all next week we can offer you one of the finest and snappiest lines of all-wool fabrics. We have selected these patterns from the advance showing direct from the mills. This means an opportunity to obtain the finest and newest.
With every suit we sell we will give FREE an Extra Pair of Pahts , Prices as low as $31.50 and up.
Special ready-to-wear sample and uncalled for suits....»
$17.50
and
up
i patterns that we carry in stock and
the materials and workmanship are of th« highest quality. Seam models and double-breasted styles that fit.
TheJe suits are from patterns that we carry
Your Money's Worth or Your Money Back.
MOYER the TAILOR
107 W. Washington St. Lincoln Hotel Bldg. We Sell Woolens by the Yard at Wholesale Prices.
H Open Saturday Night Until 9:30
GLOVES FOR WOMEN, silk gloves double finger tips, in black or white, 59c
F. B. LEVI
GrahdIeader
LOWEST PUICES r'UR C MtCF AT TRACTION
SOCKS FOR | MEN, vlk I fiber socks, ft" in black or ST . colors, sec- : onds of the " ; 60c grades, / 39c i
Sale of Capes, Suits Dresses
CHILDREN’S CIRCULAR CAPES, of navy blue serge, full lined, trimmed with silk poplin collars, button trimmed at th* back; sixes 3 to ^
6 years, on sale
CAPES FOR CHILDREN, of serge vestee style with belt collar of silk polka dot; sizes 6 to 14 ^0 0^
years, on sale.
COATS FOR CHILDREN, of silk poplin, self collar with silk embroidered over collar, belt is trimmed at the back with two buckles, has two pockets; sixes 8,10 and 12 years; on sale
$6.95
PINK’S
DRESSES FOR CHILDREN, of satin, yoke is smocked, hafl round neck, belted styles, sizes to 14 years; ^0 0f^
on sale
Women’s patent leather oxfords, r A Louis or Cuban heel* «P^z*OU Women’s brown kid oxfords, Cuban QQ Women’s black kid oxfords, AA Cuban heels, welt soles &t)*UU Women's suede oxfords, turn (PfT AA sole*, covered heels, $9.00 value.. w i #UU Women’s pumps, patent or kid leather, turp $5.00, $6.00 >nB Women’s kid pumps, A brown or black <P“r*UU ^ (Also brown calf.jt ' ' • ’ ' ' ' ' ''I i ’ ; I '" ' ' ‘ ' ' ’ / Women’s White Kid Oxfords of fine quality | Womens and I V«;.d OUl h.*i trowing girl.soles; worth $7.00. ankIe strap sliplie pries— per#, patent or dull leathers— ’5^ ,1.95
ORGANDY DRESSES FOR CHILDREN, for the over grown, hard to fit; such sizes as 12%, 14%, 16%, which few stores outside of The Grand Leader would carry; these are embroidered and
laee trimmed; prices, $9.95, and by degrees to
ORGANDY DRESSES FOR CHILDREN, lace and embroidery trimmed, with f* -V ribbon belt, in sizes 8 to 14 years; priced from $9.95, and as low as
$4.95
$2.691
DRESSES FOR CHILDREN, of white Jap silk, waist and skirt; sizes 3 to 6 years, on sale •. - -
JN FA NTS’ CAPES, of white cashmere trimmed with
hood, on sale
lace trimmed ... $2.98
$2.98
INFANTS’ COATS, of white cashmere, in short or long styles; on sale from $5.95 and by degrees §2 09
WAISTS FOR WOMEN, of silk Georgette, in the new sumer shades, embroidered and beadeef trimmed; djo AQ ^ on sale tDO*«/0
m
Misses’ and children’s White Duck Lace Boots; misses’ sizes 11% to 2 $2.00
Women’s White Duck Oxfords and Pumps
8% to 11...$1.75 5 to 8 $1.50
Covered or high and low leather heels. JK2.00'
• 2 S0 ...$3.00
and
Women and Growing Girls
Black Kid Late white kid tops; $5.00 value
Boots with
$3.85
Women’s Black Kid Oxfords, high or low heels; all sizes. Specially priced QQ
Misses’ and Children’s Patent Lace Boots with white tops, misses’ sizes, d»0 AA 11% to 2 «PO*l/U Sizes 8% to 11, $2.50 . 5 to 8, $2.00
$2.98
WAISTS FOR WOMEN, of silk crepe
de chine, in black or colors; on sale
WAISTS FDR WOMEN, ^of fine voiles, trimmed with laces and embroideries, have large collars or high and low; but-
ton to the neck styles, - on sale
$L98
WAISTS FOR WOMEN, of plain or stripe voiles, have large collars, trimmed with lace and embroidery; sizes 38 QQ
flr
to 46; on sale
SI5.00 Dresses fer Wemen, Vaises to S21.75
SILK DRESSES, of silk taffetas, Georgette crepe, silk crepe de chine or plaid silk dresses; some styles have Georgette sleeves, others have sleeves of the materials; colors brown, Copen, Pekin, *- y, black, gray, taupe, green, tan, r j and plum; embroidered or
beaded trimmed; values to (PT P AA $21.7o, on sale tpADsUU
DRESSES FOR WOMEN, of silk taffeta or crepe de chine, ruffle or overskirt styles; others have pockets; these come in a variety of colors; values in this assortment to $16.75, choice
$10.00
Brown Calf Oxfords, military hee 1 s—the season’s 95
SUITS FOR WOMEN AND MISSES, serge suits, pleated skirts, braid timmed; values to $21.75; on special sale
jackets have $15.00
newest style.
Misses’ and Children’s Play Scoffers
—v"
with heavy tans—
stitched soles, black or
Misses’ sizes. 11% to 2 L §2.00 to 11 §1.75 5 to 8 *1.50
Boys* and Lit11 e Gents’ Scout Shoes
$2.50 $2.00
Boys’ sizes, up to
5% And little gents’ sixes, up to 13%..
Made of good tan elkskin, with solid oak aoles. They are th* most serviceable shoes obtain-
able.
Men’* Mahogany Calf Lace Shoes, English Style, at
$
Finer grades. Goodyear welt soles, at S&.OO and
$6.00
RIIVK’S
126 EAST WASHINGTON STREET.
CAPES FOR MOMEN AND MISSES, of navy blue serge, vestee or circular style capes, braid trimmed; d*o AF'* on sale &0.“5
CAPES FOR WOMEN AND MISSES, of all-wool serge, extra wide, circular capes, trimmed at the back with six ^ * rows of wide silk4>raid; on sale
COATS FOR WOMEN, of all-wool serge, belted style, button
trimmed at the back, has large self collar with over silk collar and two pockets; on sale
$15.00 ityle, button $10.95
ROYAL BRAND KNIT UNION SUITS for women, tight knee; seconds of the 85c qualities; 55C
on «ale
CUMFY CUT UNION SUITS,
women,
for women, lace or shell knee styles, first quality; sizes 36 to 44; 00^
on sale
CHEMISE FOR WOMEN, skirt length, embroidery
trimmed yoke and
skirt; on sale.
BILLIE BURKE SLEEPING GARMENTS for children, embroidery trimmed;
on sale
SUITS FOR BOYS, two-panta suits, made of novelty woolens, skirt model (giy Qe* feS jackets; on sale.. w a **/0
CHALMERS KNIT UNION
SUITS for men, $2.00 quali- , on $1.39
PRESIDENT BRAND NAIN-
SOOK UNION SUITS ath-
letic atyle; on
UNION SUITS FOR BOYS,
knit or nainsook styles; sizes Z?!. m 49c SHIRTS FOR MEN,
stripe, silk front
shirts, on sale ......
fancy 98c
Sale of Trimmed Millinery
f.-. .■■■•
^ >■;i i