Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 November 1920 — Page 25

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER S, 1920.

PUCED MSI BUSH PKMAKIffO BLANKS FOUND in moom NAIDED.

IER WEEK-END ARRESTS »rr«0ted for hand- | two women thre« men werm elated on charge* opcrAttn* "blind tigers" and aloeother men were arrested for (•latins the gaming law* aa a relit of a eerie* of police raids during " week sad,. ■' wUmmmmmsss r -“*. vi ded lat* Saturday afternoon oa irges of pool seJilog and haring tad raided a reom in the Fair tiding, lilt not* »tr«laoe. The room was iroral tetenfiones over worm made, the polios CMC. Irge qaantity'of booktnakiog paraherfial.a was seised.

Oa -Tiger" CSunrgee. [Those eherged with operatlBg >11 nd tigers" gas# their so moo as ud PotanO and Joseph Brant, lift* wb.rd ^ MarshaU. '7JWfcJS*tl'berty e«L . - Nlse negroee were arrested oa large* of rioiatlng tlw gaming law* then Bergeant Chilwood and PatrolIon Hnwe and Cartor raided an alEf" .rj&HsiiS&'tsr led a crape game at the Middle address. Alleged lloomd Balded. John Brown, colored, 1*4* Barrow renae. was arrested oa a charge of looping a resort and two men and ro women were arrested on otato»ry chare**, following a raid on the Dace by ue«t*aaat /one*. Hergeant »e«h*B and f'atrolman Burris, Adtional charge* of eontrlhuting to riect were lied agafnet the five IBder arrest, as a result of the findkg of a #er«nt*en-year-old girl at ' plane.

TORE TRIED FOR MURDER. M'fa. «wy MeLewghUw, Lofayette. KlfteC HwetaaC to Taaleah. {gpeelat to The SmtaasaolU Bewsl LAFATBTTZ, Ind. November L— Mrs. Pearl M. McLcogblla. who fl%ot and killed Guy McLaughlin, her husband, and then attempted to commit suicide last Jane. «fgf be placed on trial in circuit court here Thursday. November Ik, os a charge of first degree murder. Khe has been in Jail ever siace McLaughlin s deathThe accused woman was arralgued In the efrcait court today and told Judge Caldwell that she bad no money with which to engage aa attorney to defend her. The court appointed Daniel P. Flannagaa. county attorney, to conduct the cane for the defense. Mrs. McLaughUa will plead insanity. ^ The McLaughlins had been divorced for a year. Two fore the tragedy occurred, returned to his wife, ■ to the story of Mr*, promised torn days after ago to a Loeisvliie procurred a

driver

and toJto

berTfome. i the^a^oMtog 0 *Js£unSl

the taxicab.

WHIST LEAGUE TOURNAMEIVT

The November coumameat of the Indiasa Whist League will take place in the Chamber of Commerce building Monday evening. About forty or fifty Indianapolis whist players, together with players from Ltbason, ftuobvll!*. ShelbyviUe and other towns of tho state, will parUeipste 1^ the ••StLTtSr-n^ t. m. ^ cage, widely knewa is whist dreiea c+tum to ii.d.anaoolto yesterday to take part la the toureameaL * Mr.

to of

. and am ndisnapollglp behalf of

to assist la arousing in-

| WIFE GIVES INFORMATION. ivoy Alyso Arrested sad NhertSTe fitolsn As to BsewvsrsA I An astomobtle belonging to Aobort lliitpr, sheriff, «oi*n from Alabama iafi Washington streets July Ifi, was icovered gaturday night following m* arrest of Harvey Alysa. mi Bluff |venue, who i* held on a charge of sceivlng stolen goods. The Information which led to the recovery of oaf was given by Aiyes's wife, said her husband had mistreated Sheriff Mlilor learned several weeka bs-lWSlSSS’otS K1\jS5. L ,.vvr sia: has attumptod to escape fromM >uty sheriff a tow weeks he/ were Isfei

take part la the tournament.

fflr

bao com# to ladianapoimTu bobi league to .assist la arwasin. •TTmjkrnJSi game of -stralgut

wkirt jSf

the

terest jnMPt.

Indlanapoiia

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The Indianapolis club ootid a team to compete ip

which to

expects to

tbs Ohio

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BOYS’ BIG MEETING. Mo«f Offleefu elected at §mob |Tf»# ftrt* session of tho Boy's Big isttng gras held Sunday afternoon the Y. M. c. A. auditorium. The Irmnittes Of flfty held a abort meetfar the purpose of electing five 1 w of ft sera. Those se keeled were in St, Clair, manager^of attendioo; Earl Ootermoyer, treasurer of •xponos; Robert Davis, door-

. »per; Ira Lowts. Irw arraiMromoata

janaper of seating arrnngomenta [J. M. Ms then y wan the principal iker. Me urged the boys to com-

■ their education no

to work to

laaonlo

f a

is boys* oh or ns. knry of tho boys’ department,

led at the meeting. iswi'iwmwaop^ turn, * Hilled by Train.

I |n^| ny*! Min J CHICAGO. lnd„ November A [Andrew Coffman, age forty-five, of Id tana Harbor, das struck and killed [slant]y today by • a Pennsylvania Broad train at the Michigan are- • oroselng in this city.

1st* their education no matter how \rd they had to work to do it. The son to Male Quartet sang several Igs and Mrs, Marry Gruhtioh led i JmjrF ehorus. L N. Logan, sec-

here s othing hard ut it—

There is nothing hard about owning your own home. It is the easiest ■ thing in the world. Just I torn to tht classified columns of this evening's News and pick out the house you want Look it up and go and see it Investigate the terms and you will find it wont take more than $600 to $1,500 dqwn and the rest is just like rent ' For the good of your family *nd Indianapolis citiaenship Buy Red Estate. A home already built * lot for a future home, or a double for an investment If yon do not find exactly what you want, why not put an ad of your own in under “Real Estate Wanted?** You | will be surprised at tho number of replies you will get

Hlato tsurnsoMBt, which tabs* place in Clsv*is.0d November IT. li. If a«d BROOM SALE $1154)20.71.

i

Aaswust IKswwtvcd Fsssb Lab** at

•tots Bilag Sasplsyr*.

Tbs report of th« broom department of tbs board of iafiustrtal aid for the blind for th« last year shows a d«cidsd increase svsr the previous year, according to aa announcement by C. D. Chadwick. •sseuUvp aserstary of th# board of indoatrlal aid for tbs blind. ' Blind employes made 1SX.S44 h»°im **VTr U Tge <>f w«« h b mt ou fi: the minimum wage at the present

MO HNS CAR OVER; DIM FAILS 10 STOP

MAftdLD POTTER PINNED UNDER WRECKED MACHINE. , OTHER WEEK-END ACCIDENTS

9

Harold Potter, of Beweh Grove, ta ia »C Frands Hospital suffering from to Juries received Saturday sight vrhsa aa automobile is which bo was rtdtag waa struck by a heavy touring ear at Emerson and Soutbeastora avsaues. Potter’s car eras overtorasd and b. waa piaaad under itTbs driver of the other machine did aot stop after the accident. Ernest Atkina, t*d Cast Georgia street, waa rnjared Sunday when be waa struck by as automobile drives by C. E. Caro lay, 1*14 Fletcher aveooe at Noble aad East Waahir.gstreets. Carslay, whs rgyerted

TAKES CHANGE OF VENUE. ome Brown «• Be Tried for Mmsslaaghter Before F. A Roby. Ollie Brown, charged with manslaughter. today took a change of venue front Judge James 'A. Collins for his trial In criminal court after

piaas had been made Mu a Jury to try his case. The case now to set for trial next Thursday and Frank 8. Roby has been appointed special Judge for the triaL Brown, who waa a taxicab driver. Is alleged to have caused the death of a Sister of Providence, who was struck by Brown's taxi in Monument Circle a few months ago. Brown is thought to have been one of the leaders »n «.ae Jail delivery of Jnly A when he and twenty-three other prisoners escaped. He was caught in Oklahoma ten days

ago.

The trial of Myrel G- Robbins ir criminal court on a manslaughter eharge was delayed whoa it was learned a mistake bad been made In the form of the iedictinsat against jTsbhlns. The cans wss referred to tho grand Jury aad a new indictment wiH be returned, Claris Ada ms, prosecuting attorney, said. Robbins Is ai- * to have caused the death of

FRANCE LOOKS TO HER ALLIANCES IN niTlIRE

PREMIER SEES SAME ARDOR PEACE AS IN WAR.

REPARATIONS fSSUE PLANS

PARIS, November S.—France bag

shown the same ardor in her work of reconstruction that she did in the war. aad has successfully crossed the passage from war to peace, which is always difficult for victors, says Premier Leygnes in an interview printed today by the Petit Partsten. { Discussing his foreign policy, the!

gapu - tho govemmeat will to maintain aad strengthen Its!

lug of the premiers to consider the dicision of the reparations commis-

sion.

The agreement is received with satisfaction in the French press. According to the Petit Parisien. a full agreement has not been reached concerning the procedure in the fourth stage regarding guaranties and penalties which it says the supreme council should provide. Nome of Its Rights. The Figaro says the agreement deprives the reparations commission of none of its rights but that it will fix th# amount of Germany's debt and decide as to her solvency as France has contended it should. It to expected the first two stages will be covered in time to permit the Geneva conference to finish its work by the middie of February.

■ for changes In the the covenant, but it has been

said in at least one important quarter

lean government

plan of the covenant.

JTCLRS yrsSERAXD TO RBTirmX.

■mgwudBhV w%.w ing bet*

Belief

- »—brnuirstreet. was injured slightly iatordsy night when she fell from a Prospect street ear at Marytaad and Peaasylvaais streets. She suffered an Injury to her left hip. Bdwmrd O'Malley, Ml East Washington street, suffered a fracture of the nght arm Sunday night when be fell down a flight of stairs in the rear of a poolroom is Stout Washington •titouL Me was peat to the City Hospital by tbe police

The Indianapolis News Newsboys’ Band will give * concert this evening from 7 if# to I M o’clock at the American War Mothers advertising •ale at Tonsil noon hall. Mrs. R. L t &rarvs cfaarg# Tuesday. Mm A- M. Fltekett will have charge of tbe card which will be held Thursday soon. illllWillllto^

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RAPP’S Ooting Gowns Save You % to Mi *4.00 Women's Gownp. ... S2.48 It.** Women’s Gown# SJL.98 *1.0* Women’s Gowns... .§1,09 !*,»• Women’s Gowna... .81.4ft **.•* Girls* Gowns 81.39 It ** Boy* Gowns 81.39 IM# Men’s Gowns, 81.39 ll.l* Child's Slsepsm 98o **.00 Girls' Sleepers 91.39 RAPP’S 3SS E. Washington SL FORMMMLT’ GRAND

Nature Study -CteB Trip.

Members of the Nature Study Club of Indiana visited Bethany Park yesterday aad climbed Ml Etna aad tbe surrounding hill*. W. R punkel was tbe leader. Henry J. Hile. the oldest, member of «ke club, planted aeiiu of wild flowors is all the barren •pace# he could find on the hllleidea. James McCurrath. of Chigo. a member of the Prairie Club,

wm a member of the party.

Views on League. Illy the AmstoUed Ptvml

tain and strengthen ttof WASHINGTON. November A—Jules j and will examine In utmost ; Jusaerand. French ambassador whol raiaa France 1 sjid Gstw»»^?* wept borne several months ago on ia expressed by M. Leyguos leave and who later was assigned to that the league of aattoas must be- special duty la connection with the < rier # s!*^M? I s f0 r^ttirn d of fmpA'aHsm ■•ttMment of tbe Poltob question, tel aWl gKrtadfcMa. He says^th^ ^ov- to return to Washington November j

exocutlon of , the r Versa!Ibm treaty tkpfi

national reconstitution mod the or- ^ te » t ”•»* of hl » fiuwunient gaaimatioxs of work aad production regarding the recasting of the league may be advanced. of nations covenant and to be prepared to discuss tbe subject with tbe Keeernuaaa mrm. offWints of the Harding admins sireFrance aad Great Britain fiaally tioa as soon as they are in office and kBva agreed uu lifiutw tb fiuBr %£* torn known

that such changes must In no case violate the underlying principles of the convention. Diplomats generally do not believe that such changes could be made by reservation* such aa were proposed in the ao-called Lodge plan. . In their opinion amendments would be neceoaary. They would require the approval of the various signatory

powers.

Another matter that will engage the attention of Ambassador Jusserand to tbe status of the commercial relations between the United States and Frames under existing treaties. Aettea of Last Spring. France last spring gave notice to all powers with which she had commercial treaties of the termination of ; these conventioaa. her purpose being i to replace them with a complete set of new treaties shaped to meet the 1 new conditions in trade and com- * mere# resulting from the war. Be-

fop* tho denunciation

■fUaMl

IP M M . took effect,

however, the French government withdrew the notice so far as it con-

cerned the United States,

France, however, has not abandoned her plan of revising her commercial treaties and is understood to be deferring tbe opening of negotiations with the United States until after the change of administrations at Washington, March 4. Before the negotiation* art* opened, M. Jusserand is expected to acquaint himseif with the plans of the Republican leaders in the matter of tariff revision, which might greatly Influence the character of any new commercial convention. The ambassador also is expected to make a close survey of the situation at Washington and report to his government on the prospects of success in case It should decide to renew’ its efforts to obtain approval by the senate of the treaty, which woujd guarantee protection for France against external aggression for a qerioJ of five years. Failure of the original effort in that direction resulted In ti e abandonment of a similar Franca-

Rritish treaty.

{Special to Tbs IniieuapnlD Hews] WASHINGTON. November A—The state department announced today tkat William P. Herod. Jr, of ladianapolix bad passed tbe diplomatic aurvice entrance exam mat-on.

iUCUBM UR . thu question of OUMHB ( reparation*. Tbia decision waa reached after two conferences between Premier Leygues and the earl of Derby. British ambassador at Paris. The procedure will embrace: First, a Brussels conference of experts; second, a meeting at Geneva between the representatives of tho allied and German government; third, consideration by the reparations eomrr.ijwion of the Andihgs of the first two conference, and fourth, a meet-

ia diplo-

matic circles that the principal allied sogers were prepared to go far toward meettiuf any desire of the Amer-

•TMAHfiMIF. MJnUk

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See Demonstration at Tomlinson * - Hall THIS WEEK Advertising Sale Benefit Hospital Fund American War Mothers

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OLD-TIME PRICE Shoe Sale

Now !

In Full Siring

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ENTIRE STOCK MEN’S AND WOMEN’S FALL AND WINTER SHOES AT

$

*y|90' *E90

AND

PAIR

Shoes on sale, formerly priced op to $7.98 NEW STYLES VARIETY OF LEATHERS ALL SIZES ‘Positivtly nothing in the ttort enter $5.90 Kinney Stores have forced prices back toward pre-war levels and are fulfilling their promise made months ago. Children’s Shoes as low as $1.69 a pair. G. R. KINNEY CO., Inc. WorAFfi Lnrgtmi Shoe R&tmlorn 118 E. Ohio cF! 7 Street

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Do You Audit Yolir Physical System?

Ask yourself this question: vhoug. If you arc not sure where the Do I audit my system as I do my trouble lies, consult your physician, business ? More likely than not, however, you As a business man you are ** * good phy#ic wiU cor ‘ careful to guard against lost motion r the trou ^ e ’ , in any department of your organiza- The system needs cleansing tion. You know that a weak unit A , , .. . . may throw the entire organization out ^ water laxative IS what you of working harmony. ncc<i —a laxative that will act qmckly

Did you ever stop to think that the same thing is true of your own physical organization? Do you keep a close check on the various units

that comprise your body, to see that waste - m the system.

sin 11 G « ,,,1. n it to , — Th, f. ■ li t n , , , I 4 a.. —mac winnusn awa> me waste matter completely. That laxative is Pluto Water. It fulfills every requirement necessary to thoroughly and gently flush away the accumulation of

_ n^raiulate

Tftelounders upon, true woruiep ful vfsioxu and. uiLtirind^ erterd^ ■thaifc make tKis. iXadnific erufc Project-possible to Our tfpeater

J Indianapolis^

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there are no weak spots pulling you down and lessening your mental and physical efficiency? * Why busy men become

“run down”

In the rush of business duties, busy men often thoughtlessly neglect the very thing in their lives which makes success easier to attain. That thing is health. Daily they tax their brains and bodies to the utmost without giving thought to the strenuous burden placed upon them, until finally their condition becomes such that evenNature cannot funetkm properly. When you feel “off color,” do this: audit your system. See what is

Take Pluto Water on arising, or before meals. You will quickly feel fit once more. And remember, millions take Pluto Water for a periodic cleansing, even though the bowels move regularly. Do this and keep yqur health at par. Stop in the drug store and buy a bottle of Pluto Water on your way home tonight. Always ke^p it handy for regular and emergency use for the entire family. As a laxative take X tumbler of Pluto ; as a cathartic, X tumbler; as a purgative, }4 tumbler—add hot or cold water to fill glass. Bottled at French Lick Springs,

Indiana.

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Your physician prescribes it

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