Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 May 1919 — Page 26
THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS. MONDAY, MAY 19, 1919.
MM DRIVE STARTS WITH A RUSH
COUNTIES IN STATE BUSY AT ONCE.
CLASS OF 800 TO RECEIVE MYSTIC SHRINE DEGREE
CHECKS
Moslem Feast Precedes Ceremonial of Ancient Arabic Order Nobles
at Murat Temple.
Members of Murat temple. Ancient Arabic Order Nobles of the Mystic ! Shrine. began Monday the celebration of the greatest ceremonial event in the history of the temple.
Wines IN THE NEWS CONTEST TO HAVE IP
NEARLY 100 CARRIERS TO VISIT! CINCINNATI ZOO.
late Saturday night by Joseph McKenzie. who later surrendered to the police. Both men are residents of the over-the-river suburb of Taylorrille. and there has been bad feeling between the men over McKenzie's alleged abuse of Jef- : ferW son. Jeffers went to McKenzie’s house on
the levee at the lower part of TaylorvUIe, and alleges that McKenzie began firing at him with a revolver before any words passed Jeffers was wounded three times, once m the neck and twice in the head. The men grappled and Jeffers took the gun away from McKenzie. who escaped when Jeffers grew
weak through the loss of blood. Physicians at St. Anthony's hospital, where Jeffers was taken, say there is slight hope for his recovery. Jeffers eras a prominent figure In the trial of the Terre Haute election fraud cases in the federal court at Indianapolis four years ago. He turned state's
evidence and told on the witness stand of how two members of the election board in the Taylorvllle precinct worked the voting machine, one reading the names from cards while the other recorded them as having voted. When Judge Cox sent three deputies from his court to see that an order of his
court was enforced Jeffers drove them away at the mouth of a gun, and defied the court's order. He had not appeared in the police records since his release from the Marion county jail, where he served a sentence for his part In the election conspiracy, until Saturday nlaht
The Indiana drive to raise UsA,<&> in the state for Salvation Army home service work began in all the counties today. The campaign made a good •tart with several hundred dollars in voluntary offerings from all parts of
the state.
Solon J. Carter, state chairmen, re-
ported that the morning mail brought
unountlng to S2&0. Many of were from Indiana lawyers. The of checks continued to flow into
headquarters during the day, many of them being in response to tetter* aent
by the local Rotary Club. Vigo y reported that from all indicathe county would reach its quota SlS.fds in record time and that a
f r u vi m
checks ar thfSae wen
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epoi
report might be looked for by Wedr
lUerland county, which had a of $1,400, reported that tbWO had priated by the war chest reports were received by Mr ~ every county.
uum* d
ptton* were
were satis-
Love Not Lower. fhoutsvui* Courier«j0timsij »'• as interesting article entities lower. Yes, It is tMerseting to anything t* coming Sewn."
e’ll all fall into a good thing Monday on page 9
The occasion
due to the from high to wear the
the session of
a special ceremonial t Influx of petitions Masons, who wish of the order during the Imperial council;
MANY SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS
Nearly WO carriers of The Indianapolis News, winners of a contest for circular
th ApproJlmatS?%0« neophytes are to ^ Increases, will be the guests of The receive the Arable degrees of this News on a trip to the sooiogical garden 335 IS h Sj 1* r - J T * 8, *2 In one class in Murat temple. of these carrier* are from the city *ubA special stated meeting of the temple ! stations and the rest are from towns in was held at 2 o clock to complete the the state About fifteen district manlesn feast was y ■ in the dining room ; wlJ1 here m a special car. atin the aftwwooB. . . ^ tached to the regular Big Four train
imperial potentat unlisted with the
Ritas J, Jacoby
North America, assisted monies The initiation promptly at « o'clock.
With the induction of this class the membership of Murat temple will have increased approximately 1*500 in the months of 1M. end will make the total membership approximately L*», thus jumping Murat temple from sixth place In Bhrlnedom to about fourth In point
of membership.
SIXTEEN FROM INDIANA. Hoosierg’ Names Appear In Casualty Report for Army. WANHINOTON. May 1».-Sixteen Boosters are named in the army casualty report, given out by the war department today. They are: raiVATK BMANCEl. O. I.KBKRKR, •11 paisley street. Evaaavtlles dead ef
aeeldeat.
PRIVATE I.BO aOBE(;K, 171 Oear. bera afreet. Beassseadi severely
LIFT OFF CORNS WITH FINGERS
poesn't Jiurt a bit and coats only few cents
LfBL'TBUANT DARWIN BRICE HAMER. 1X35 Gallferd street. Hast. lagfeai sUghtly weeded. PRIVATE PETER J. JOHNSON. 4931 Oleett aveeer. East Cbleage. PRIVATE WILLIAM M. HCHENCK. 830 death Twelfth street. Rlcbaseadt ■lightly weaaded. PRIVATE JAMES E. THERIAC, «33 death Math afreet. Vlaeeaaesi slightly woeaded. PRIVATE PAUL E. BECK. IRldH East Mala street. Klweedi slightly woaaded. PRIVATE CHEATER COY. 3d Seeth street, Tlpteat eUghfly w seeded, PRIVATE EDWARD XAWASK1, 891 teeth Laarel street, death Beadi eRghriy weaaded. PRIVATE LESTER SWISHER. SON Owea street. Lafayette i , slightly
TV €MI K$ ft f* ft
PRIVATE t’LVd R. RICKETS. 530 Nerth East street. Madiseat slightly ffOBaded. SERGEANT GLV O. WIKER. SdS S. Kaiersea ave- fadlaaapellsi slightly weaaded. PRIVATE LEMUEL CLEVELAND. Syraeaeet ■lightly weaaded. PRIVATE HKNRV W. WESRLINO. New Peiatt slightly waaaded. SERGEANT HARRY GUTH. SOT High street. PL Wayaei dead et dts- # PRIVATB DOMINIK JAN3ARUK, R. r. D. 9. Bes 90. Lapertet dead ef dle-
CORRECTIONB.
SERGEANT HARRY CORWIN PRUITT. Geatryvlliet killed la aetlea (prevleualy reported miaeiag la aeGeei. PRIVATE WILLIAM A. FLECK. Hehartt retarded te daty (prevleasly re-
perted ailsslag la artleeL
HIGHER COURTS’ RECORD.
sentna oourt uiNt-rea
23344. Public Ssrvic* Com mi ■■ion of Indiana va I.«wta A. Praxea Ku*h C. C. Apjxl-
)•■*■ briefs on rehearing.
23664. Prank Pattereon va Charles O. Dodson. sheriff et al. Marion B. C. Appellant’* application for certiorari with notice for May
| B, iMt.
APPKI-LATE court minutes nwt. John Henon et a), va. Howard M. Stanton, administrator. Marion S. C. Joint petition of the parties fat the court to reconsider it* refusal to advance caueo. 10127. Martin Campbell vs.. Ashford Pugaley et hi. Delaware S. C. Appellees' briefs. Ml. Henjamin Wartell v*. Peters Hotel Company Adams C. C. Joint motion to
Magic! Just drop a little Freezon* on that touchy corn .instantly it •tops aching, then you lift the corn off with the fingers. Truly! No humbuR! - Try Freszone! Your druggist sells • tiny bottle for a few cents, suffi;ient to rid your feet of every hard om, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and calluses, without one particle of pain, soreness or irritation. Freexone is the discovery of a noted Cincinnati genius.—Advertisement
alve oral argu )n:«s Walter I
■amt.
Piatt va Floyd J.
Appellee’s briefs.
144DL Union llulldlng Loan Fund and Savings Association va Richard Block. Dear-
born C. C. Appellee's brlsfs.
10447, Ft. Wayne Mercantile Accident Association va John E. Scott. Allen C. C. Appellant's briefs on motion to dismiss 1034,1. Union Traction Company of Indiana vs John Waller Smith. Hamilton C. C.
Appellant's briefs.
KM38. American Surety Company of New York et oi. vs. Ex rsl Ouy M. Booth, re-
ceiver. Clinton C. C. Appellee's answer to
appellant's petition to amend briefs. tOUO. Indiana Railway and Light Company va Elisabeth M. Shonenberger. Howard C. C. Appellant’s additional authorities. APPELLATE COURT NEW SUITS. 10674. Walter L. Rosa, receiver, etc. va Homer A. Andrews. Wells C. C. Record. Assignment of errors. In term. Bond. 10676. Wtutaas Paul OiUlland vs. Florence Gilliland. Jefferson C. C. Record. Assignment of errors Prwclpe for notice. Notice Issued.
\ uine ^ayer Tablets of Aspirin. 1 y° u wan ^ onl y Bayer package with the < *Baycr Cross 0 on the package and on the tablets. DonT buy Aspirin in a pill box! Get Bayer package! ’-Tablets
spirin
The genuine Amerian owned “Bayer Table's of f* have peen proved safe by millions for Pain, Neuralgia, Toothache, Earache, Stiff Neck, k Colds, Grippe, Influenzal Colds, Joint Pains, Toper dosage on every “Bayer” package. of IS tablet*—Bottles of <4—Bottles of 100—Also Capsules, it the trade aark of BafW Masalactore M MoaoewUceeidcster of SGicyUcacM
bonds, which disappeared in transit to the Studebaker Corporation several weeks ago. and which statements were said to have been made by a govern ment agent in connection with the ar rest of Thomas Westover in Chicago. STILL WITHOUT SERVICE. Business Men to Take Up Telephone Strike Trouble at Linton. {Special to Th* lndiansi>oli* News] LINTON, Ind. May 19—The city of Linton practically has been cut off from wire communication with the outside world since late last Wednesday afternoon, when thirteen telephone operators went on strike. The western Union Telegraph Company has one telegraph operator, but the office closes at $ p. m. until 8 a. m.. each day. Local business enterprises that have depended on the telephone are crippled. It ts said that business men will take the matter up early this week and try to arrange some plan wherebv Linton can have telephone service. 'Waitresses and hotel employes will hold a meeting tonight and It is said they will ask for higher wages and better working conditions. ^ Pittsburg Cars Run Again. PITTSBURG, May »-Pittsburg's street car servl'e was resumed last night after having been tied up since midnight Wednesday. At a meeting of the striking car men's union and the receivers of the company, yesterday, the men agreed to return to work at once and submit their demands to the war labor board. WOUNDED THREE TIMES. Joseph Jeffers, Witness in Famous • Election Fraud Case, Shot. (Special to The Indianapolis News] TERRE HAUTE. Ind.. May 19.—Joseph Jeffers, age forty-two, formerly a Wabash river patrolman under the administration of Donn M. Roberts as ^roayor, was shot and wounded seriously'
On arrival at Cincinnati the party will j be taken over some of the most interesting routes, in two special cars and • will have the opportunity to view the Kentucky hills from the Cincinnati
bights
Box lunches will be provided for the noon day meal and a dinner will be j served at soo clubhouse in the evening. AH the sideshows at the xoo will be open tl the boys and girts at The News's i j expense. Csvailo’s Band will be an at- i traction and there will be an exhibition of ice skating for the boys. The party will leave Cincinnati at 7:» p m. and will arrive in Indianapolis about IS o’clock. The roe ter of carriers from towns out-1 side Indianapolis has not been completed, and will be made public later. The city carriers and their stations are: j Mary Hall, Station F: Nettie Shaw. Rub-! srbaa; Rashail Quaiita. K. Jeanette West, j; Virgil Elliott. M. Clarence Leet, V. Donald Fox. O. Raymond Mitchell. C: Albert ! Betsner. A Ldne Wetnland, L; Fred Henna. P; Ernst Sommer*. D, Robert Vestal. N, Arrilie Garvin West, Emmet Harriman. X. Robert Dunkary. A; William Pierce. H: Bernice Thrum, L, Harold Rchottle, B: Rufus Wetnland. O; Alphonse Mail#*, H. Merle Scott. U; Harry Jeme. G; Docwy King. J; Marion Cox. C; Thomas Elberg. B. Wilbur Teeter a P; Leonard Miller. Y; HowaM Kirby. Q, Perry Miller. Tibbs. Phil Thurman, F. j Raymond Green. H: Herbert Geta. O; Oeear Faber. C; Russel Washington, F; Connie Burke. E; John Penrod. T; Vincent Rhen, CL; Arthur Zimmerman. D: Maurice Waiters, W; Elbert Overton, J; Cart Muesing, E; Harry Baldwin. K; George Laaeil. F; Emmet Aim*. 9; Frank Wlleeu. Ct.-. Adams Cheney. A: Everett Marshall. C: John O'Connell. W. Donald Miller. L: Robert Howerton. E; Melvyn McCoy, W; Marion Grleb. D; Frank Lobrnleo, O; Fletcher Stevens, A. Don Smith. B: Wartle Wadsworth. H; Orvnl Whitney. K; Horae* Rtorer. O; James Oarey. X. ✓ Two year* ago. The Indianapolis News sent a delegation of carriers to the sooiogical garden and it wag said to be one of the finest trips ever experienced by a crowd of youngsters. TWO KILLED IS CRUSH. Two Other Persons Injured When N. Y. Central Train Hitt Auto. rUpectal to TH# Indianapolis News) SOUTH TEND. Ind.. May 19.—Janet Anderson, age forty-three, and Benjamin Wiilia. age forty-five, were instantly killed, and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Weiss was hurt, lata Sunday afternoon when the Twentieth Century Limited, a New York Central railroad train, crashed into their automobile at Portage crossing, which la three miles west of this city. Mr and Mrs. Weiss escaped death when th# machine, in which they were in the front seat, waa c*u In two by the engine. The bodies of the dead man and woman were mangled badly. Mr. and Mrs Weiss were taking Miss Anderson and Mr. Willis out to see a farm, the iatter having planned to get married this week. Mr. Weiss, who was driving, did not see the train until he was on the track. He succeeded In getting the machine far enough across the rails to save his and his wife’s
lives.
Freight Train Hits Auto. (Special to The India ns polls New*] ANDERSON, ind.. May 19—Mr. and Mr* Isaac Luken* and their sods, Raymand and Ralph, were slightly Injured when their automobile was struck by s freight train on the Central Indiana railroad at the Pendleton avenue crossing here Saturday afternoon The automobile was pushed along the track for more than one hundred'feet without being turned over. One side of the bodv of the automobile was crushed and the gasoline tank was driven half through the rear end of the automobile. Isaac Lukens suffered a slight scalp wound by flying glass and Mrs. Lukens and Raymond Lukens were bruised. MAY SOLVE BOND THEFT. Arrest at Chicago in Connection With Studebaker Concern’s Loss. CHICAGO. May 19.-Wth the arrest of Thomas Westover. formerly an Inspector at a government explosive plant In West Virginia, federal agents today hoped to solve the mystery of the theft last January of 1260.000 in Liberty bonds from the Studebaker Corporation of South Bend. Ind. Julius Robertson, a secret service operative, asserts he heard Westover and two other men discussing the theft of the bonds while on a train on the way from South Bend to Chicago a few days ago. He lost all trace of the men after they left the train here, until Saturday night, when he found Westover in a downtown hotel. According to Robertson, one of the men said that the proposition of re turning the bonds had been “put up to” E. R. Erskine. president of the Studebaker Corporation and that he declined to pay a reward for their return. Westover Is held pending word from th* corporation. Erskine Not at South Bend. SOUTH BEND. Ind.. May 19.-A. R. Erskine. president of the Studebaker Corporation, was not in this city today. In his absence nothing was learned concerning the statements to the effect he had overheard a conversation in which
FOURTH FLOOR
HALF PRICE sale of all MILLINERY
AH trimmed hats half price AH untrimmed hats half price AH millinery trimmings half price No restrictions or reservations Just think of being able to enter our millinery salons and choose whatever hat, trimmed or untrimmed, whatever trimming pleases your fancy, at half price! The sale includes all hats, from the lowest priced to the finest creations from the great millinery sources, such as Rawak, Cupid, Gage, Bruck, Weiss, Grohe, Bendel, Mode, Chekanow, Joseph, Hickson and other renowned makers. It includes the ultra fashionable navy blue taffeta hats. The new sport hats—white, pink, jade and orchid. The smart banded sailors that are all the vogtie.
All $35.00 trimmed hats. .S17.50 All $25.00 trimmed hats. .$12.50 All $22.50 trimmed hats. .$11.25 All $20.00 trimmed hats. .$10.00 All $18.00 trimmed hats.. $9.00 All $16.50 trimmed hats.. $8.25 All $15.00 trimmed hats...$7.50
All $13.50 trimmed hats...$6.75 All $12.50 trimmed hats...$6.25 All $10.00 trimmed hats...$5.00 All $7.50 trimmed hats... .$3.75 All $6.50 trimmed hats $3.25 All $5.00 trimmed hats $2.50
No exchanges. refunds*or C. 0. D. or* ders filled. AH sales must be final.
All children^ and misses’ hats one*half price.
Everything in our millinery stock at half-price.
THE Wm. H. BLOCK CO.
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Tht, Friendly Tobacco
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A man that loves kiddies an* dogs an* _ good tobacco may not be a scant, out / it take a chance on him. /[' Somehow, good tobacco seems to tie up with good humor, good nature, friendly ways. VELVET owes much of its friendliness to the “ripening” it gets from Nature. Every leaf of the fine, silky Burley grown far VELVET is aged and mellowed two years in wooden hogsheads. Only such a nature-cured tobacco can be smoked pipeload after pipeload without a “comeback”. No kick, no bite, no harshness —just friendly. A pipe of VELVET will help you to tell the kiddies a better story tonight.
Roll a VELVET Cigarette 45 Cigarettes for 15c
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