Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 202, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 January 1920 — Page 3

KES IN $15,520 * II Clerk’s Quarterly Rec--1 of Fees Completes Years Books. r<-;.<rt of Richard HHerk, shows that the clerk . v to $11,1.'44.34 and t '■ * v§flp ees amounted to $2,33.'.',' These sums ha . over to the county. 'I eolleeted in Deeeml>er to tlie annual report of ju and forfeitures amounted i according to the official - ,Hle hy Miss Mary Guntlie' the county clerk. has also ptul all force s which has never been (!• the end of the year. In rh hooks of the county clerk's o IBHiP to date and complete. opened in September - have been filed in superb 5, which is presided ov< ■ Judge Br. J. Moll. A total of 3( ■>s have been tHaposed of. The con ■d forty-eight Bscs by juries and J: ■e been dismiss'd. largely because . E want of proselution. Twenty-eig’ Kes have been rejnoved on changes < Blue, most of which were venued b Indianapolis Traction Company. “Forty" divorce cases were dismissed 1 he parties who have become reconcile! tis Is thought to be a record along th. te. A total of flfty-nine divorce cage >rc tried, eleven denied and forty-eight anted. THEATERS Ii&AT—E. H. Sothern and Julia Mar owe in “Taming of the Shrew, ’’ at 2:30 ind “Twelfth Night,” at 8:15. (GUSH’S—Raymond Hitchcock i.i “Hitcby Koo,” at 2:15 and 8:15. F. KElTH’S—Metropolitan vaudeville Kt 2 ;lo and 8:15. Hlv’i— Vaudeville, continuous from 1 until ill o’clock. lALTO—Vaudeville and pictures, continuous. ROADWAY Vaudeville, continuous from noon until 11 o’clock. VRK—Musical extravaganza at 2:15 rnd 8:15. -!- -I- -1MURAT—“THE TAMING OF THE SHRTW.” ’ulla ’Marlowe, us Katbarina, the fauis (shrew in Shakespeare’s “The lng of the Shrew,” more than the capacity audience at the ■ t theater last night by a perforincouid not be exeeled. Her charm of manner, and her ■hfcelliuicf us an interpreter of iS|km mb's i out ribufi' to the to' £Sg| i.-i: : - ■ . "i.. ' • jp? . ;■s':£ mmmm ■ *’ - 11! ■ I t 1.0 raining of a 'iiiMfn! .(Cal o ■< :•■ n : The lovely ;%ScgEjBBgMH ■' n1 ■KranßSamifl ,! ' ! * : SR /MPfM O' l ' *• and to Irik" • lat:: 111 in _ of I'M ' -■ Me rig l .! PinßM! . n !a::.n of ibiiiiSß • • b.' dirt, n't : ' : dMwRB *• ■ "di a '• r o . • ; - oPs^fSfijißw EE ■■ isKa V- 1 ■ Eg . - (.i i~ if-. . o' ■ ... - •v ■ ■ '* v'’rs*B 1 i: E. r oid i:i;i. Bpiftg b 1 1.-.-.-88 ■ KH|H|. mu ns. BE ; : • i -d BjfjSlglM 1 : :■ 111 ~ ■din o - ■ * '> u ’ |‘|<. ' u- woi-|.; ’■ r s.ason- !:• '-bow 'i ’■■■■■ 'i-i for thirty-six years. BROADWAY. I ' r °m Starl.md.” with l.illiati -immm linitanapolir. git i as the iudi üßßjr, shines brilliantly at. the BU9 this week. other acts are r ' f ’opcr and f’oleand llober, roller skaters: Forrest, .lands and West, - fcHl d loor ''' I,i iy. s ;;nd Neal 'ind Bree to H| Sufferers ’’ !C -dj.vMul" That Any One Can I se or Joss of Time, w l p a Pleasant l asting ''•• >^%B :a * iolMilU ' V and Itid Yourself [Prove This F s ee id'timd for the treat ■ -s. -drr Mt' ‘-n- o,r ,f piles is the '•- o;; in .a; . . i,o ■■ ■■■‘■f jgm- test jf \ io mis, ml ! .. i‘o i at m\ o\ ■ use is .f b g . ■ vio-nt. W lii’i or i a .X>b>E.yggW, utn. whether it i> • y " ' ' ;il “ 11 ' • "■r’Bß treatment. ’■■ :..tgy o-l ive ’lO 111.':' to. '■ ■ d'u'iou ts Voi, are "> ' : A,sMB : t f.od will !••• :miy. to s. ml it t" those nils, s where a!! • 'tii'-f s. and ot .or ,g if Hve fa ile a nd. 1% *- ■* -* -‘s J'-'sAsiMHi ..te ! l.r m\ UoUln-d VI ii" - “UC most .!■ 111 trie treatment to ~ ;,, vt a S* " >• ■ : no moil y . d'o'i but ’.o mis PB’inffMf TIMBIW '** yMMM Remedy '. s , '■ • •' i!l rs! ml : . M ink, ■

IN TRAGEDY & *■ .. Hfe^\ '•■'V '•'m v At top, Elizabeth Ford Griffiths, 17-year-old office girl, victim of a Louisville, Ky., shooting mystery. Below, Dr. Christopher G. Schott arrested, charged with the shooting, which occurred in his office, and Lawrence Gardner, 13, by whom Dr. Schott hopes to prove an alibi. The girl claims she was with the doctor, delivering Christmas presents, at the time when the shooting took place. the motion pictures of the industrial plants in tie city, with their employes. RIALTO. “An Inside Job” is the title of an act this week at the Rialto, and it includes a good bit of acting. It is presented by Belle Barcus and company. Other acts are Foster and Hines, LaMour and Rozelie, and Hyde and Hardt. The photoplay attraction is “Lost Money," with Madeline Travers in the leading role. -I- -I- -!- PARK. The Park's attraction this week, “The Jazz Babies,” Is furnishing unusual entertainment for their patrons. The piece is full of good music and comedy.

MUNCIE POLICE REGIME TO GO Mayor Kelly Names Two New Board Members in Housecleaning Move. Special to The Times. MUNCIE, Ind., Jan. I.—As part of the reported clean-up in Muncie’s civic affairs, Mayor John R. Kelly today announced the appointment of R. Milton Itetherford and Michael H. Broderick, prominent Muncie manufacturers, as members of the board of police commissioners to succeed Marion A. Fullhart and George Klein, who were appointees of former Mayor Rollin H. Bunch, now serving a sentence ln“Atlanta prison for his part in the famous Muncie swindling cases. Retherford and Broderick, democrat and republican, respectively, with Alfred Kilgore, democrat, the only member of ' the old board to retain his place, are expected to bring about a big shake-up in the personnel of the police department. It is hinted that one of the first changes to be made will be to “ditch” Chief of Police William A. Mcllvaine. Mayor Kelly also announced the appointment of Dr. Fred L. Bunch, brother of former Mayor Bunch, as city health officer, to succeed Dr. N. D. Berry, resigned. FADE PATCHES TO MATCH. Children’s dresses always need patching. That tlte patches may be of the same shade as a wash dress when needed, a good suggestion is to' sew a small piece of the goods on the wrong side where it will not be the way. In washing, the piece will fade like the dress, and be ready to use as a patch with best results.

Marott’s Third Floor Children’s Department Boys’ and Girls’ Shoes Reduced Our prices are always extraordinarily low on boys’ and girls’ footwear, but these specials make possible even more generous savings. Growing girls’ button shoes—patent colt Boys’ gunmetal lace and blucher shoes, and gunmetal calf, dull calf tops; broad English and round toes, extra wearing tipped toes, Goodyear welted soles, sizes stitched soles, snappy styles, sizes Ito 6; 4 to 7; $5.00 to $6.00 values, a pair— a pair—f=|s $2.95 $3.75 / \ Misses’ patent button Little gents’ gunmetal \ \ shoes, with dull leather button shoes, broad, j/y >A \ tops, nature shaped toes, nature shaped toes, jf/M \ l Goodyear welted soles, a McKay sewed soles, $2.95 $2. 75 rt/ Sizes 111/2 to 2 Sizes 11 to 13^2 Extra Special on Bargain Table One lot of boys’ patent colt button shoes, broad tipped toes, *| Ag solid leather soles; sizes 0/2, 5 and 5y 2 only; a pair. ... ip You Will Not Find Such Values as These in Boys’, Girls’ and Children’s Shoes Anywhere Else, So Buy Now Is Our Advice. 7 Marott’s Shoe Shop of * a bnoe l. Shoes IS and 20 East Washington St. Shop

SLAYER OF WIFE ENDS OWN LIFE Chicagoan, Found Dead in Hoi el, Leaves Written Confession. CHICAGO, .Tan, I.—deorge Hewitt, sought by the police for the murder 0’ bis wife, Anna, last Tuesday, was dead in a room at the Lenox hotel heri today, the first suicide oi the new yea: to be reported to the police. A small bottle half-tilled with poiso* solution was found beside the body Pinned to a pillow was the following note: “I, George Hewitt? do confess that I' shot my wile during an argumnet. This is what happens when a husband is madly In love with his wife. I could not forget or live without her. Please notify my mother, Mrs. Fanny Hewitt, 2014 West Seventy-first street.—George E. Hewitt.” Hewitt had been dead for more than twenty-four hours, police surgeons say. Hewitt, the police,say, shot his wife when she refused to return to his home after leaving him Sunday, following a quarrel.

INCOME BLANK FORMS RECEIVED Government Prepares to Gather Statistics for 1919 Tax Payments. Announcement that forms No. 1009 and No. 1000, which are blanks for the tiling of information upon amounts paid out by individuals or business houses to other Individuals or business houses in the way qf Income, have arrived In sufficient quantity for general distribution was made at the Internal revenue office today. The forms must be filed before March 15. Every firm, association, corporation, partnership or individual who paid out more than SI,OOO during the calendar year 191S to a single firm, association, corporation, partnership, association or individual must make out blank No. 109!) for each of such parties to whom payment was made. Only sums paid ns salaries, wages, fees, commissions, rents or other fixed or determinable gains, profits and Incomes need be entered on the form. Each party must make out blank No. 1096, which Is a compilation of all the entries on forms 1009. , The internal revenue department uses the information thus gained to cheek up the income tax returns made by corporations or individuals. Through this system it Is possible to find out whether an employe of a company falriiles his return, because the revenue department knovt's the amount of money the company has paid to him. The regular income tax return blanks, upon which corporations and individuals file the amount of their income for the calendar year 1019, have not yet been received and citizens are requested by revenue officials not to call for them until they receive notice through the press that they have arrived. Boy Who Shot Cousin Freed of All Blame Cecil Artis, 16-year-old colored boy, who was held by the police last week after a shotgun in hts hands was accidentally discharged, fatally injuring his cousin, Albert Artis, 13, bas been exonerated from all blame. The boys were hunting at the time. Coroner Robinson said the shooting was purely accidental. Not One Indiana Bank Failed in 1919 Indiana's banking institutions are on a sound financial basis, according to ; Charles W. Camp of the banking department of the state auditor's office. There was not a bank failure In the state lu ; 1919. During the previous three years only four banks were forced to close, but in no Instance did the failures result in a loss to depositors. How to Run Ribbon Through JLengerie Running ribbons through lingerie is often a tedious bit of work, if a piece of string Is tied to the end of the ribbon before it is withdrawn when the garment is to be washed, the string will take the place of the ribbon. Then, when the garment Is Ironed, the ribbon may again be j tied to one end of the string and drawn into place easily when the string is wlthi drawn.

INDANA BAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JANUARY X, 1920.

RETIRED J Lower, Patrolman William J. Conn. Upper, Patroman Newton Shafer. Two blne-coate* veterans of the police department today are listed as “retired with honor” on public records. Newton Shafer, pmvti as the oldest policeman on the bree, has served the city for more thin thirty-five years. For years he has Strolled the commission row- district, tlliich centers around Delaware and Maryland street. In his early daysfehafer established fa reputation for darirg. la recent years his wisdom gained from long experience has made him the recognized “boss” of commission row, where he has settled Innumerable arguments among peddlers without making arrests. William J. Conn has twenty-two years’ service to his creclt. “A qutet tnan and a good policeman,’ said Chief of Police Jerry Kinney abott him.

Quits Couity Office After Long Service Special to rh© Time*. KOKOMO, Ind., Jan. 1.-Charles E. Middleton retired to(ay from the office of county clerk, aftet continuous service of twenty-seven rears He will be identified with the Kokofio Trust Company in charge of their prolate business. William Bailey succeeded \ Jasper Collins as county recorder. The• were but two changes in the county >fficen. NEVESTR-AED FREE Dr Franklin Miles, the .real Specialist, Gives New Book and 8 *2.50 Neuropathic Treatment Fre* as a Trial. Sick people whose nervts are weak or deranged—who have weak heart, stomach, bowels, bladder, kidneys *r liver; blues, headache, dizziness or dullness; nervous dyspepsia, Irritability, odd hands and feet shortness of breatb. palpitation or irregular heartbeat, dro.vthess, nervousness, sleeplessness, trembliig. wandering pains, backache, irritable sjine, rheumatism catarrh, constipation, hysteria, would do well to accept Dr. Miles’ liberal offer. You may never jave another opportunity. Write now. His Book contains many remarkable cures after five to twenty physicians and specialists failed, and also endorsements from Bishops, nergymen. Statesmen, Editors. Business Men, Farmers, etc. Send for Astonishing Testimonial*. His improved Special Tseatnients for these diseases are the result of thirty Years’ oxporioix’f* an<! arc thoroughly scientific and remarkably successful, so much so that he does not uestltate to offer Free Trial Treatments to the sick that they may test them free. Write at once. Describe your case and be will end you a two-pound Free Treatment and Book. \ddress Dr. Frankliu Mites. Dept NS 154 to 164 Frankliu street. Elkhart, Ind.— Advertisement.

REDS SHATTER FOES, CLAIM Kolchak Reported Driven From Irkutsk After Rout of Armies of Gen. Deniken. LONDON, Jan. I.—Military opposition to Russia’s soviet government is crumbling on all fronts, according to dispatches here today. Admiral Kolchak’s all-Russian forces have been driven from Irkutsk, according to dispatches from the Siberian front. Desperate fighting continues near the city, thb dispatch said, with the antibolshevlk forces apparently making a futile effort to retake Irkutsk from the forces of War Minister Trotsky. In the south the forces of Gen. Deniken continue victorious, driving the poorluy equipped nntl-bolshevik forces toward the sea of Azov and Odessa. Deniken, It was Indicated, has virtually ceased to be an Important factor In the military situation. His army split, allied support withdrawn and his munitions exhausted, the anljl-bolshcvl.k. leader was reported prepared to abandon his headquarters at Taganrog and seek safety In a war ship In the sea of Azov. Meantime a dispatch from Helsingfors today quoted advices from Dorpat that peace negotiations between Kstlionians and the bolsheviki bad been broken off. Pritish official circles, it was said, are beginning to swing to the view that some sort of understanding with Russia is inevitable. Observers believed important developments may come from tlie conferences between James O'Grady, M. I\, and Livtlnoff in Copenhagen. ONE IN THIRTY ARRESTED HERE 11,485 Taken by Police—6,6o7 Fined in Court, Records Show. One out of every thirty people In Indianapolis was arrested last year. One out of eTery fifty residents was fined In police court, according to figures made public today. They show 11,485 arrests and 6.607 fines In police court. The total amount of money paid In fines w-as $91,625.27, of which the city gets $25,714.81. The rest goes to the prosecutor and the state. In 1918 the fines amounted to $64,884.03. Gamblers paid most of the fines In 1919. The old police court fine of “$l and costs for Intoxication,” seldom appears on the record. HORSE’S KICK FATAL. KOKOMO, Ind., Jan. I.—lnjuries received when kicked by a horse caused the of Clyde Davis, 29, son of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Davis of Forest.

Your Fireside Entertainment New VICTOR Records for January Now on Sale RENATO ZANELLI, wonderful young baritone. JOSEPH C. SMITH’S ORCHESTRA, masters of 64831 Pagliacci — Prologue, Part ! SI.OO cianct ......* IN a voice of almost unexampled lyrical sweetness and J , r \ .. . „ dramatic power, this new singer in the courts of public For waltzes that are dreamy and one-steps that gallop favor has made records of the Prologue that are twin let us commend you to this outfit of dance stimulators. They monuments to Leoncavallo, the composer. Lacking not have done nothing better than their record for January. a shred of thrillif M ‘richness his notes ring like a trumpet in the high moments of the song. VICTOR LIGHT OPERA COMPANY, in show hits. nrro* \Gems from “Sometime” PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA, conducted by j Gems from “She's a Good Fellow ” $1.35 Leopold Stokowski. This record will bring many happy memories for those i .. . .j **/ i, ,i/ i \ ci cn who have heard these operettas and a pleasant experience 74598 Invitation to the Waltz (Weber) $1.50 for those who havent. A concert waltz that tells its own story through the delicate artistry of this famed orchestra The violoncello pleads AIjL STAR TRIO, tWO Os the Craziest fOX trots OH for a dance. The other strings reply—and then the wood- ’ winds. Finally, with a crash, the dance is on. record. JOHN McCORMACK, interpretative singer. rgRpR Sleep ( medley ) 64838 Only You SI.OO jAll the Quakers Are Shoulder Shaker. Popularity recognized as the spokesman of Irish lyricism, \meuiey) . . OoC this world-known tenor is an interpretative singer who has First piece is from the Greenwich Village Follies; second absorbed the consciousness of other races than his own. Ke is a composite of all the ingredients that ever raised gooseis at his best in a love-lyr c 0 f this nature. , flesh. Eleven Other Splendid You Will Enjoy ,Records in this u Y^ n 8 Records Over New List for Starting i H Our Instant Service the New Year Record Counter a JBSL.

Capital Debutante x to Become Soldier’s Bride This Month swwvyoAr % Miss Elizabeth Swanson, one of the most charming of the capital's debutantes, is to become a bride this month. Her engagement to Thomas Edward Cathcart, formerly of Philadelphia, but now a resident of Detroit, has been announced recently. Miss Swanson is the daughter of John H. Swanson of Washington, D. C. Her Took Adler-i-ka Is Weil! “For fifteen years I had stomach trouble. Ten doctors did not help me. Three weeks after taking Adler-i-ka I was helped and am NOW WELL.” (Signed) J. C. Wright. Adler-l-ka flushes BOTH upper and lower bowel so completely it relieves ANY CASE gas on the stomach or sour stomach. Removes foul matter •vhlch poisoned stomach for months. Often CURES constipation. Prevents appendicitis. Adler-i-ka Is a mixture of buckthorn, cascara, glycerine and nine other simple ingredients. H. J. Huder. dr. TSlst, Wash. & Penn. Sts. —Advertisement.

marriage will take place Jan. 15. Mr. Cathcart returned in July after esighteen months’ service abroad, where he served as a captain In the motor transport corps, both In France and In the army of occupation in Coblenz, Germany. American Legion Forms 6,666 Posts There have been 6,666 charters of the American legion Issued to date in the United States, says a statement issued from the national headquarters here. Three nundred and sixty applications are on file. Reports from various state organizations show that the legion bas had a vapid growth recently. AH, NOW WE HAVE IT. KOKOMO, Ind., Jan. I.—Robert B. Cummins has been granted a patent on a wheel barrow’ which relieves the operator of the weight of the load and is emptied by the load pitching forward.

Butchers’ Suppliel For many years we have made a specialty of supplieMj| for butchers and grocers. We are at your service wilH|| the largest and most complete line in the state. J“ lies—All Butchers'* Kinds ■ postal and fam- r ibb ,n g and ’ sk innß •ales to large knlreß shar pe n * rcial platform Bteels> me a t sa * 'tS® ’bES‘l Also block scrapers! Ing furnaces and chuck pins, skewern is, lard presses, tag fasteners, meafl , stirrers, skim- hooks, pudding netß md dippers. etc. fl Miscellaneous Items 1 Meat choppers, coffee mills, butter pad! dies, meat trays, delivery baskets, eery scoops, peppers, spices, thermometers, Tucker’s money drawers, Wyandotte cleaner and cleanser. LARD PAILS, plain or painted, in sizes from 2 to 50 pounds. Ask for our VONNEGUT ““ D 4 W e a w!“;

British Faced by 3 SCJ||||| LONDON, Jan. I.—British labor started 1920 with the announcement ot three impending strikes. Twelve thou-M sand saloon workers were first to walk out. Their strike waa to be called today, as was a strike of an entire fire brigade. Grocers’ assistants also have announced they will strike soon. $30,640 of Bonds Retired by City The city retired $30,640 bonds on i Tuesday, Including $7,000 worth of Merid- J ian street retaining wall bonds, $5,000J of Ft. Benjamin Harrison roadway $12,000 bridge bonds of 1917 and $6,4tH of flood prevention bonds of 1916. A. Glossbrenner, John E. Holleit and ert 11. Bryson are the city sinking fu^K ciuiimiss'jners who retired the bea^K'