Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 April 1920 — Page 13

i

TTTF IXDIAXAPOLIS NEWS. THTESPAT. APKTL lo. 1920.

AUffiOMEANG OftMSDESCIIIBED

*9* ki s<

| Elkiiaxt. tlfcey a r«f4 mi llsoa** In BrfcirH III* Whbu

BNMn ■tb*

nn a^parei vhich wax > Dean ewne kere. iaj

th* |

Uved.

i :

111 CONFEES FI HI REACH ACEMENT

ANNA OEMAREE CALLED IN CONSPIRACY^ CASE.

it&at ah* wax r*c«fvi _ _ Jib* Demareea it ia said and th* Hoax iDessare* boa** was raided. Much of Jthe property asd merchandise stoles from the Dean home and the Sharer* ; * Moor* hardware atore wax found PHIL*DELPHI* MEN URGED TO

■’EKi 4 SShS?EL . RETlJBN T0 W0RK FIRST -

* tween the company and the men who 5 bare left the eemce was one of waxes a*d that it bad bees explained that I this matter coaid be disposed of only [ by the railroad labor board. He arsed i the mes to retvrn to work as a “proper preliminary to the orderly presentation of their case to the board.” He assured the men that those who return to work promptly would be restored to their former position* with full seniority rights.

it is the

stolen at Greens-

TRIAL OF BOAZ

OEMAREE .'f^-TE^ STRIKE SITUATIOK BETTER ‘ •-»*! ■m-m.vttr*. Mm* •vhnwWMi 1

KXTSHVILLS. Ind- Apr: Anna Demaree. wife of J< mare* who receotly plead her* to a charge of commit a burglary, sad was the drst wttaeoo cal* state in the Rash circuit terdoy la the trial of Boa of Gfwcasbarg him charged was the

CITATION FOR CONTEMPT.

dans

th< . prosecuting attorney, to prepare spec

citing of the

the

►» w. Rotliaoen. an

la dtetatl bow m Demaree left t and returned said that

■iPMMI'

returned It is prfaot Mrs. Devrhs is in ~ as a wtt

a .rag

: PHILADELPHIA. April 15—The f conference of representatives of * striking Pennsylvania railroad men in j the Philadelphia district; officers of •the railroad brotherhoods. C- S- Erich.

sr of the eastern: re-

William J.

iflcatipas far the

aging editor

Tuabs aujl Ch

attorney. la dhairgas of

kasaed by Judge

Any. Th

cations woald he

1 general ma

ASnKHMP* s-aarijam. 0^ f ||.|g.

r. chief of the state bureau of

( 91 UM ■HLO* | WkiCfc ■Mlt At §

of court, was tst A. Comas tosaid the sped flprepared and the

omu will he cited ea tha^^^^H

charges nexf week-

The court order was issaed on the

petition of *re members of the ewanly grand Jury. Mr. Adams and Ralph K. Jones, deputy prseaeating attor-

t* of statements alleged to

that th* stale expects te get s, Ka „ ***. madt hy Raltfnnon to th*

ft i effect that h# had appeared before the

! grand Jury in behalf of two clients.

$ Mm

b*M a two

whifc testifying ♦W bahy in her l

and Benton Parwons. who were

S .adjourned

early today, without reaching any

4etc.it* coBCiosion.

ORicials of the company, however, apmared optimistic, and expressed the hope that as a result of the meeting a recommendation would go oat for all men to return to work pending actiox of the railroad labor board, which, nmder th* new transportation law. has the sole power to adjust

wage matters.

Only the grievances of the transportation employes were taken up last aight. Representatives of the shop crafts, clerks and others withdrew from the meeting after reaching an agreement with Mr. Krick to hear

regarding alleged abuses

of receiving stolen antomo- *»**• Pe«*ry?vaaia shopo

a Harry Pardons baa caw*~‘-i th*

— WO «*»«— —.ISS3L5 'SST

mnml um> kr arlmm- < timZ-

'■ow ia

is one of i he held for mi ■ST. of

H Dens

Btg that u> bring »oM I Hrtosll nation tho asunce of sopi Mg roar has I* and jueatly. had ssagweted tho for sovasal •» ». w hose

th*' paper are gaoted in the petilloa. The pctlt-laa presented la court is sUr«ed by Reward J. Gam, foreman

of th sn

ShUdimPi

t ffKp jnaadjary; WWiam G. Hart

Albert Headricks.

•he ti gated

Richard Herr

i King, grand Juror* Mr. Jones. The sixth of the grand Jury serving at the Parsons case was in vest Idgaed recently from the J«ry.

APPERSON WILL FILED.

Ia a statement at tne erase of the conference. Mr. Tracey said it developed that the principal differences be-

Sftnatioa Mneh Improved. Officials of the cosnpany said today the strike sitaatfeu through oat th* Penasylvmaia system eras greatly improved and that ia the Philadelphia district the ijnproveroent was so marked they expected both freight and passenger service to reach a norm*’ basis later ia the day. The Reading railway issued a statemeatHayiag the strike had not directly affected its hues, but that freight embargoes placed by other roads had resulted in some congestion. Its passenger service, the statement added, was normal. A number of Reading employes who left their work have returned, officials said. — » ■ -M JANITORS' PAY IS RAISED.

II Me* Smile and Get Busy a* Salaries «o Cp to gSS. Seveateea Janitors at the Courthouse today were displaying broad smiles and unusual diligence, following favorfthle action by the board of county tiomotissfoners on a joint petition of the Janitors far ae increase in salary from *T» a month to m a

month.

Joseph CL Hayes, a member of the board of coinm'^.oaert. *ugc«.sv-d that a little more efficiency on the par* of the Janitor force would not be out of place. The commissioners said they are planning to re-aruange the working hours of the janitors in

an effort to bring

tematic work.

lug about more sys-

DISPUTES SIMS’ VIEWS.

Rear- Admiral Badger Ore la re. *avy tan* Ready foe War. WASHINGTON. April 15.—RearAdmiral Badger, head ol the navy general board since the death of Admiral Dewey, told the senate investigating committe* today that he wished to make “emphatic denial' of Rear-Admiral Sims' declarations that the navy was unprepared for war. had no war plans or policies in April, 1SIT. and pursued a vacillating policy for six months after war was de-

clared.

While conceding thar some mistakes bad been made. Admiral Badger declared the navy on the whole was well prepared and administered. The declaration that the navy department I had no plans for war was both an- i = T just and incorrect,” the admiral sai<L • JSS I “We had plans, well considered »= ones, he declared. “The trouble is that the plans and th* exeention of. them did not meet with the approval • of the critics. j 'Despite the adverse criticisms that |

z ! f(]fl|y| oy£m[[ [[yg jj

On Tuesday afternoon and evening the committe* on credentials will be \ In th* library at th* temple to re- I

ceiv* credentials.

The committee on charters and dis-

pensations. composed of Arthur Cole, j John C. Barb* and Emily Case, will i meet Tuesday morning. April SI. at i the home of Mr*. Nettie Ran*ford, grand secretary, to examine the record* and bylaw* of the chapters that have been organized during the last year. The annual meeting of the past grand matrons and patrons will be held Tuesday afternoon at 4 o’clock. This will be followed by a

banquet and social evening. Mrs. Minnie Evans Keyes, of Lan-

sing. Mich, right worthy grand secretary of the General Grand Chapter, will be one of the guests. There probably will be l.**4 delegates and many

risitors.

STATE NORMAL SMI

STUDENTS ALSO THREATEN TO

GO BAREFOOT.

THIRTY-EIGHT IN THE LIST

T Speei*! te Th* Imhaaapoh* New* J TERRE HAUTE. Ind, April 15 —

Students at the Indiana State Normal School here are organising an over-

all club, similar to thooo formed in several |g whose members piofea t

wear overalls until: the coot of

1»g has beea reduced. The say they will go barefoot i as a protest against the hi

ohjs

Sf%5t£* stBdeots

t in summer

, .di R ■ I Mi Mp uric* of

shore, unieao objection to Um* t* mad* by W. W. Parson* ;.--ei4ent of th* echool. T>i- tiub «tart*d With a

charter membership of thirty-aigfct. ntart* Movement at New Albany. (Special to The fadiraasoln Kewe] NEW ALBANY. lad, April 15.—

James B. Stewart, a butane** man and traveling aateuman. appear*# ia overalls in the streets her* Wednesday.

He announced that he had Adopt

ccstume and propoee* to ermahiae a >oc*l branch of the National Over*!! Anns elation to ffffht the high Ohs*, of

clothing.

piiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^^

have recently been widely circulated ; — -it may confidently be maintained that < the navy met and stood the stress of j as, a great war. If success is the test j ssr of any organisation then the alleged i SS shortcomings of the navy and its dj- ; ZSZ recting heads can be dism ssed from |

serious conetderation.”

D.STERN STAR MEETING.

(Bed/um OufyuMn'^

Special Friday Only—Pay the Easy Way

yortr-Sixth Annual Sr—tan of Ind*awn Grand Chapter. — The forty-sixth annual meeting of <2S the Indiana Grand Chapter. Order ofl^ Eastern Star, will be held in th* aadi- — torium of the Masonic temple. Illinws j =

fipnahd In Tho tsdionapahs Neual KOKOMO. Ind- April IA—The wtR j

of Elmer Apptroon anas filed for pro- i hate here yetoerday. the prat' tsions! of which lea»«a the eotate to Caxhor-I in* Elisabeth Apperaon. the widaw.l White no Inventory had as yet been filed. It te bettered that the estate is

The Cushion Top Wardrobe Trank

“Marti

$49.75 ia $200

for m«

and ^dem.

Other Make*.

$37.50—$44.75

>; srlk. i* all SAM, S*Jte. MJM • S1SA0 it> S»

LEATHER TRAVELING BAGS. Guaranteed; all sixes; for men and women *5.95, S9.9w» and up to *40 GA*SIE?HL

SIAM Add.

WASHINGTON and AIA1AMA = flil took Sale ► Stock of Women i Wearing Mast Go at Once coiiditioRs. we are forced to unload stock of suits, coats, dresses. r*» children’s coats, millinery, maze you. This is your opv spring garments at a big savin the house reduced. ■Awemot* *# peter papev. we are enable

MAROTT’S BARGAIN BASEMENT Special Offerings for Friday and Saturday’s Selling

Women’s black dress calf pumps and patent colt lace oxfords, light flexible soles, plain toes, slender vamps and leather Louis heels. Two snappy, dressy styles at—

$4.95 a Pair

Without Extravagance

Mens black calf lace oxfords, some with fiber soles and rubber heels, some with leather soles and heels. English and medium toe styles, welted soles. Wonderful values at—

IfPlI

indow Shade Talk

$3.95 a Pair

at a Shoe Shop. Eight Floors of

=

MAROTT’S SHOE SHOP II

Don’t Miss This Great Money-Saving Opportunity • These big-value outfits are comprised of a fine Simmons steel bed, of full double size, in your choice of white enamel or Vemis Martin (gold) finishes; woven wire all-steel, 25-year-guaranteed spring; durable mattress; splendid three-drawer dresser with mirror back, in golden oak finish; comfortable arm rocker, chair and convenient standtable. Also in long-wear-ing golden oak finish. Many will be here when our doors open Friday morning at 8:30 to be sure of getting one or more of these remarkable bargain outfits, for most every one has believed the time to be long since passed when an entire roomful of furniture could be bought at such a low figure. Get here as early as you possibly can and learn to your Joy that this store is still able to offer good old-fashioned bargains that have fixed it so firmly in every- ' body’s mind as the store of ALL the people. t Friday Only a Whole Roomful of Well-Made Furniture, $74.48. . ITS EASY TO PAY THE PEOPLE’S WAY 133-135 W. Washington.

18 and 20 E. Washington St. Store Hours: 8 a. n. to 5 Jff p. m. Saturdays. 8 a. a. to 9 p. m.

fillllllHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIlllll|lllllllllllll|||||||||||||HI|||||||||||||||||||||||||ii

SIWS - gp

MMftSMMf

er Nfiliintd fcottow with frio** « fy WBIPOW SHADE CLEANING H mt a «a«te« f a

SHADE COMPANY I

_

! I -w, m

At the Edison Shop Friday

today.

0 INFORMAL RECITALS

bf

SENOR “FR1SCOE’

X 1

ISON SHOP Co.. Otrmen)

—{he house of kuppenheimer clothes

1

L

Kuppenheimer Good Clothes xrOU win find them just as we say—GOOD dodhtes in every way. And we further guarantee them to meet your idea of satisfaction and The spring showings win give you a new idea in down-right clothes value —fine fabrics, skiBful hand tailoring, correct styles. Featured lines at— $60 $65 $75 —but little mere than uncertain clothes cost these days, and well worth the difference. Sch toss Bros (% Outfitters for Mem and

An X-Ray View Showing where Cheney Orchestral Chambers are Located Just a* a curved mirror miS disr tort the reflection of your figure, so would a curved surface distort reflection of sound waves. Accordingly, The Cheney has adapted the principle used in resonating chamber* of the pipe erzan. A series of Orchestral

ampbfy the sound. Tones ace kept under perfect control, and

m perfect balance.

Cheney

Utilizing die Principles of the Pipe Organ and Violin

A rcvohmooary improvement in tone reprtv (faction has been achieved by a remarkable

series of inventions in The Cheney.

Records take on new beauty, “color tones" heretofore lost, bum forth. The Cheney cets a standard of purity and fidelity to the origi-

nal never before atiain^rf

The viohn has loaned it* sweetness of tone, the pipe organ its majestic fullness Needle scratch andmedunt cal noise are peactacafiy ehsanated. Farther, like an old violin—"Tm Lora* You Plat It,

T mi Su-jarm. It Gaow*.*

Regular Model* mm priced f mg* $8S to $365

WfWm

Console Art V'dek. $3^ to $6(10

CHENEY TALKING MACHINE COMPANY

PEARSON PIANO COMPANY