Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 204, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 January 1920 — Page 5

■MEN SEND PS|UT PLEA TO i Estate solons

Franchise Leaguers Request Lawmakers to Confine Session to Suffrage. NEW QUESTION ARISES Requests that members of the Indiana legislature sign a pledsre to limit a i special session of the assembly, If called Ijky Gov. Goodrich, to the consideration the suffrage amendment were sent mB "by the Indiana Woman's Franchise ggKgue today. j&iK he requests were mailed from the of the league at Terre to all members of the assembly, with each request was a copy the statement of Gov. Goodrich in he promises to call a session provided he receives assurance that it will be limited to the consideration of the suffrage amendment, and a pledge to be signed. The pledge reads as follows: “I hereby pledge myself to attend a specisl session of the Indiana legislature limited to the ratification of the female suffrage amendment, and to vote for adjournment immediately afterward.” B£PI'BLICANB I'BGE ACCEPTANCE OF PEW. Officials of the league expect to have copies of this pledge in the hands of every member of the assembly by Mon day. They also have sent copies to each of the state political committees. The republican state committee will send letters to each republican member of the assembly asking them to sign the agreement. The democratic state committee also has been asked to send a request to democratic members of the legislature, asking them to agree to the Goodrich plan, feat no promises have been made by A. C. Sallee, chairman of the committee. The necessity of obtaining at least n two-thirds majority of each house has become apparent, mid there are evidences that many suffrage workers are discouraged over the Improbability of this large majority being obtained. Gov. Goodrich’s statement did not designate any number o* the legislature and in some quarters it was said that even more than a two-thirds majority might be necessary to protect the administration. Os twenty-eight members of the legislature who have expressed their opinions on the one-day session plan, thirteen have favored It. fourteen oppose it an* I one Is uncertain. Most of those who have made statements are republicans and many of them are very friendly to the administration. Senator Oli-er Kline of Huntington, whq is in Indianapolis, is opposed to the session. do not think it is proper to call the lawmakers of the state Into session for: only one day just to act on one thing and then go home.” lie s-iitl. “If there Is arty other business confronting the assembly aside from the ratification of the suffrage amendment the legislators should be pr'vlVir'M to proceed with it.’’ EFWI9VIT I E MAN OPPOSES IDEA. Representative Gather F. Symons of Lewisville expressed tie opinion that it would not bo possible to t the session to one day. He said In- believed the session should not be rushed through hurriedly. Senator Edward P. Eisner, democratic floo • leader, said he is wi’ling to vote for the suffrage amendment but that he believes a session for this purpose alone would be a needless burden on the state. He said ho is ppp 'ed to l'mitlng the session to the consideration of one subject. ■ Opposition to the Goodrich plan has ed. also, by Dr. .Tames A. of Greenwood, a member of the of representatives. It. t'raig takes position that tlie session should not ■e limited to the cons and ration of the Suffrage amendment but that other important and necessary legislation should be cons'dered as well, lie said he favors the ratification of tlm em ndment, but he said he believed the governor could have called a session without any restrictions.

BOLAND SI IPS SLEUTHS; WHY? (Continued From Pate One.) <?oal which they were asking from Evans Woollen, state fuel administrator. These audits were submitted as “evidence’’ to Mr. Woollen when the retail coal dealers were arguing - that Mr. Woollen should increase the margin on which they were permitted to sell coal. Mr. Woollen sent these audits to a representative of the federal trade commission in Washington with a request •that they he considered and digested for his guidance. Before this work was done Mr. Woollen was acquainted with conditions in the local coal field that convinced him the best interests of the public demanded that no margins he fixed, but that the retail price of coal be permitted to become amenable to the influences of competition that, was then rife in the market. Mr. Woollen did not fix a margin for retail dealers In coal on their plea and hence could not have been effected In bl Judgmfnt by any of Mr. Boland’s work, which work is now either in Washington or destroyed. Mr. Woo'len does not know which. BOLAND AND THE KRUYER SUICIDE. The various connections between matters of internal revenue and Thomas C. Boland, offer a more fertile field for In vestlgation, however, and it Is in this connection, if any, that the federal gov eminent will be interested In locating the absconder. It is also In this connection that there have been attempts made to link the Boland scandal with the death of Peter Kruyer, Internal revenue collector, who is generally believed to have committed suicide In South Bend last Thanksgiving, when the Boland tangle was beginning to attract attention. No one hns charged that Kruyer was connected with Boland, and there has been a persistent effort on the part of the friends of Kruyer to show that sucu would have been an impossibility. Nothing has come to light that would establish the connection. But it has become known that Boland ■voided payment to the government of excise taxes amounting to about $5,000 on batteries sold by the Permalife company and it is declared that the Permailfe books show that this revenue was paid to someone. This is one of the connections of the Boland swindle with the government that may yet lead to Btfland's arrest and return to Indianapolis, no matter how much discomfiture Is created for certain well-known Indianapolis men through his return. ARMY OF 280,000 PLAN OF SENATE (Continued From Page One.) mobilisation of the organised reserves. creation of two branches of the staff, one to carry out the recomof the secretary of war and other to be with the troops in the whereby Gen. Pershing has Bfeea subordinate to Gen. March, notwithstanding the permanent rank of Pershing than that of March. It will opportunity to the secretary of ■to have Pershing chief of staff in and March in command of the offices. plan outlined in the subcommittee

Architectural drawing of the proposed new $40,000 West Washington Street Methodist Episcopal church, West Washington street and Warman avenue, the cornerstone of which will be laid Sunday afternoon. Insert, Rev. W. E. Cissna, pastor of the church.

Corner stone laying sendees of the new West Washington Street Methodist Episcopal church will be held Sunday afternoon. West Washington street and Warman avenue, at 2:30 o'clock, with Dr. C. E. Bacon, superintendent of the Indianapolis Methodist district, as the chief speaker. ltev. W. E. Qssna, pastor of the church, will preside at the meeting. Special music will be provided by the church choir. According to present plans the new edifice will be completed by Easter, but the congregation expects to occupy a part of it some time in January. The new church, which when completed, will cost approximately §40,000, will be one of the most modern and uniquely designed churches in the state. It will be 95 by 60 feet. Entrance will be through a corner basement doorway, as cending to an upper auditorium, seating

bill Is practically as recommended by Gen. Pershing and the American Legion. The charter members of the new citizen army will be those who* fought in the world war. The question of service In the universal training units or the national guard will be elective. In the organization of the citizen army the names and units of the army in France and those used by the national guard be'ore the war will be adhered to as far as possible.

Y. W. C. A. CLASSES RESUME SCHOOL STUDIES MONDAY New Educational Period Will Be Ushered in Jan 12 With Added Features. The regular activities of the Young Women's Christian Association will be resumed next week. Classes in the educational department will complete their fall term work and the new terra will open Jan. 12. Many of these classes will continue fbe courses organized last "all, while others will begin the new courses. The „ only group of classes starting on anew division of work Monday are the high school courser, for credit. The students in these courses, six of which were given this last semester, had theii final examinations the week before Christmas. The regular township high school schedule is followed, as those who wish credit receive it through the county superintendent, Lee J. Swaile. The second semester will therefore open .Tan. 5 and close the last of April. Nineteen girls were enrolled In these classes during tb* fall semester, many of them taking two or three subjects. ADVANTAGE FOB EMPLOYED WOMEN. These courses are planned especially for girls and women employed during the day, who desire to take up work studied in high school courses. It makes no difference how long they have been out of school. They are not required to take the final examination as many who enter do not feel that they care to go on and complete the entire high school course. The English classes are the most popular. During the second semester the subjects to be given will include first and third year English, first year algebra, first year Latin, mediaeval history and civics. Miss Maud Vawter will be the instructor in third year English and algebra. These classes will meet on Tuesday and Thursday nights. The other classes will meet on Monday and Thursday nights. Emmett A. Rice will be the instructor in medieval history and civics. Miss Alice E. Newman will teach the first year English and Latin. The course of civics will be completed this semester. The edueat.oual secretary will give out information in regarcT to this work. WORK OF CLASSES TO BE SHOP. N. Four classes m the educational department will have exhibits of work done during fall term, next week. There will he one at the Merchants Heat and Light Company und another at the Association building in the lobby on the third floor. The classes making these displays are: Sewing, millinery, pottery and basketry. During the winter term the shorthand and typewriting classes will meet Monday, Wednesday and Friday nights. Miss Grace Parrott will be the Instructor. The students’ council of the educational department held its monthly meeting on Friday night. Miss Mary Brown gave a report on a chapter In the Association Handbook, which the council 1$ studying. The educational committee will hold its regular monthly meeting on next Tuesday afternoon at 3:80 o'clock. Final arrangements for the survey of the educational institutions in the city will he made'. Also the final plans for the annual educational dinner on Jan. 20 will be taken up. * All regular meetings and club programs in the industrial and girls’ work departments will be held next week. The small pool will he opened Monday. The gymnasium council has decided to have a tryout for advanced gymnasium classes Friday, Jan. 16. The results of the song contest and attendance contest will be given at this time. The basketball committee has planned to begin scheduled games Monday, Jnn. 12. The second term gymnasium classes will begin Jan. 26. The education folders showing schedule of winter term classes are ready for distribution and will be mailed to any one making request.

State to Sell Furs Illegally Trapped Bids Avill be received by the state conservation department for 33f‘> furs confiscated by the state from hunters who illegally killed fur-bearing animals. The department has had the furs tanned and made fit for commercial use. The proceeds of the sale of the furs, some of which an said to be of great value, will he turned ever to the state funds.

NEW CHURCH TO B&iUNIQUE

about 700 persons. Eight beautiful art glass windows will Illuminate the auditorium. In the basement a gymnasium, a stage, moving picture curtain, shower bath rooms, for both men and women, locker lean Legion headquarters and Working Girls' league club room will be constructed. "We expect to make this new church a church for all of its members,” said Rev. Cissna, iu outlining the plans k>f the new structure. W. H. Gdrms is the architect of the new church. T. A. Berry is the contractor. Work of construction was begun in October. Funds for the new church were raised last July. During the completion of the church services of the congregation are being held in the old West Washington street tabernacle. Beginning Sunday Rev. Cissna will

CLUB NOTES The Heyl Study club will meet Tuesday afternoon at the Y. W. C. A., when the following subjects will be given: “The Mexicans Going,” Mrs. William F. Gardner; “Henequin Vera Cruz,” Mrs. R. M. Hub-bard; “Tehauntepic and the Jungle,” Mrs. J. Burdette Little; “Oaxaca to Mltla and Back,” Mrs. W. D. Long; "Mexico City and Sightseeing at the Capital,” Mrs. John Macy. Mrs. Joseph B. Healing will give current events. * • • The Irvington Tuesday club will meet next week at the home of Mrs. Forsythe, 15 South Emerson avenue. The program will be the same as that In the year book for Dec. 16. * • • The speaker at the meeting of the Century club, which will be held Tuesday evening at the Metropolitan School of Music, will be William Robert Stewart. His subject will be “Biography of Jesus.” • • • The Magazine club will meet Saturday a f ternoon. when the hostesses will be Mrs. A. E. Shirley, Mrs. L. J. Shirley and Mrs. W. C. Bartholomew. The topic of the day will be “Some Hill Towns.” The discussions will be given as follows; Mrs. A. E. Baker, “Pisa”; Mrs. Ralph Waldo, "Perugglo”; Mrs. J. A. Johnson, “Urbino,” and Mrs. E'. P. Brennan, “Raven no.” • • • Mrs. Jay A. Craven, 5516 University aventie, will be hostess Tuesday afternoon for the Christmas party of the Irvington Home Study club. Mrs. Carl E. Stone will give monologues and Mrs. Ernest E. Wishard will read current events. * * * The Local Council report will be read at the meeting next week of the Wednesday Afternoon club, which will be held at the homo of Mrs. Clyde Steffy, 746 North Belmont avenue. A musical pro gram will be given and a Bible lesson read. Mrs. J. L. Dunn will read a paper on “England.” • • • The New Era club will meet Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. L. Murphy, 345 Merrill street. Mrs. Frank MeCaslin will read a paper on “Walt Whitman,” and some of his favorite quotations will be given. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. Minnie Duncan • * * Mrs. E. G. Ritchie will talk on “The War’s Gifts to Progress” at a meeting of the Woman’s Research club, which will be held Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. T. C. Rapp, 3916 'Washington bpulevard. The conversation will be led by Mrs. F. C. Heath, Mrs. T. C. Kennedy and Mias Margaret Stevenson. • * • Mrs. T. M. Demmerly will be hostess on Thursday afternoon for a meeting of the Aftermath club. Mrs. E. W. Warner will talk on “The French and Indian War,” and Mrs. W. H. Froseh will read a paper on “Evangeline. * * • The Culture club will meet Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. B. McCoy, 975 Middle drive, Woodruff Place, when the subject for discussion will be “The Balkan States.” Those on the program will be Mrs. E. W. Rogers and Mrs. Bosart. Mrs. Alta Pugh will give current events. • • • Mrs. Kate Conder will be hostess for the Friday Afternoon Reading club next week. Mrs. Patrick Conlen will read a paper on “Indiana Authors.” * * The Phllomathean club will hold its winter picnic Friday, Jan. 9, at the home of Mrs. Charles Yoke, 791 Southern avenue. * * • The regular January meeting of the Local Council of Women will be held Tuesday afternoon at the Propylaeum when there will be an election of directors. Miss Eliza Browning of the Indianapolis public library will give a talk. Mrs. E. A. Blakeman will have charge of the musical program, which will be given by the Indinnapolis Matinee Musicale and which will include Mrs. Marie Dawson Morrell, violinist; Mrs. Frank T. Edenharter, pianist, and Miss Ella Scbroeder, vocalist. ♦ * * The Pioneer Mothers' Memorial association will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. S. R. Artman at the Claypool hotel. DEPARTMENT CLUB NOTES. The general club meeting of the Woman’s Department club will be held Thursday afternoon, Jan. 8. The subject will be announced. • * • The business women’s department will meet at 8 o’clock Thursday night, when

Ne Cooking A Nutritious Diet for All Ages Quick Lunch at Home or Office Atom! Imitations and Subsiitata*

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JANUARY 3,1920.

life wp I & ■ I ■ t ——- §m n V I I f MI l titSaak&u 'v ' j

deliver a series of special sermons. Bis subjects and schedule are ss folows: Jan 4, “Why I Believe in God”; Jan. 11, “Why I Believe in Jesus Christ”; Jan. 18, "Why I Believe in the Holy Spirit,” and Jan. 25, “Why I Believe in the Bible.”

Mrs. Grace Julian Clarke will talk on "Woman and Politics.” Miss Florence Cardiff will give vocal numbers. • • • The citizenship class conducted by Mrs. Edward Franklin White will be he’d Jan. 6. when the topic for discussion will be “Woman’s Relation to the State as a Citllzen.” • • • The literature department will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, when Mrs. Demarchus Brown will talk on “The American Balzac." * • • The Bible class, which Is conducted by Rev. Lewis H. Brown, will be held at 2 o’clock Wednesday afternoon, when the subject will be “The Wisdom Content of the Bible."

Miss Mamie L. Bass Heads Woman's Club Miss Mamie L. Bass is the 1920 president of the Woman's City club, an organization of professional and business women of the city. Other officers electel at the meetiug last night at the Chamber of Commerce were: Miss Florence H. Herz, vice president; Miss Alice Anderson, secretary; Miss Forba McDaniel, treasurere, and *Miss Emma L. Gilllom, auditor. Miss Merlea E. Hoagland was elected chairman of the board of directors, and Mrs. Cora Harris, chairman of the membership committee, at a former meeting. The club proposes to expand and become an organization among the women with functions similar to the Chamber of Commerce among the men. It is planned to establish a tea room at 214 North Meridian street, whare women m-ty meet to discuss problems of Interest to them. Water Company Girls Given Dinner Party Sixteen girl employes of the Indianapolis Water Company were given a dinner by the company last night at the Columbia club. Place cards were used to assign each girl to her seat and after the full course dinner souvenirs were passed out. Later the girls attended the performance at the Alhambra theater. The affair, which was the second given by the company, vras under the auspices of C. L. Kirk, vice president and general manager, and was In the nature of a delayed Christmas dinner. TA7eddings and 1 VV Engagements , i— ' D BOS DO WITZ-HIRSCH. The marriage is announced of Miss Gertrude Drosdowitz, 5313 North Pennsylvania street, to Gustave B. Hirsch of Dayton, 0.. which took place Friday at noon at the home of the bride, Rev. M. M. Feuerlieht officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Hirsch will be at home after Jnn. 15 at 332 Oxford street, Dayton, O. * * * HF.RMAN-FREEMAN. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde J. Herman announce the engagement of their daughter Irene to Claude J. Freeman of Cincinnati. The wedding will take place next month. • • • lIUNTER-M’CAMPBELL. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hunter, 2803 Ashland avenue, announce the marriage of their daughter Mary Catherine to Paul Robert McCampbell, which took place at 10:30 o’clock, Thursday morning, at the Sutherland Presbyterian church, Rev. John Prentice officiating. They have departed on a wedding trip to Chicago and upon their return will be at home at 2447 College avenue. ASK HEATING PLANT BIDS. Bids for a heating plant in the new Manufacturers’ building at the state fair grounds have been asked for by the state board of agriculture. Estimates place the cost of the plant at $20,000.

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U. S. SEIZES 4,500 REDS IN ROUNDUP (Continued From Page One.) would not be disclosed until they had achieved public office. The department of justice made the following announcement of the alms and purposes of the communist party, as revealed by its own propaganda documents : "The communist party is a conscious expression of the class struggle of the workers against capitalism. Its aim is to direct this struggle to the conquest of political power, the overthrow of capitalism and the destruction of the bourgeioise state. The communist party prepares itself for the revolution in the measure that it develops a program of immediate action expressing the mass struggles of the proletariat. The struggles must be inspired with revolut’snary spirit and purposes. In close connection with the unskilled workers is the problem of the negro workers. The negro problem Is a political and econonjic problem. The racial oppression of the negro is simply the expression of his economic bondage and oppression, each Intensifying the other. This complicates the negro problem but does not alter its proletariat character. “The communist party will carry on agitation among the negro workers to unite them with all class conscious workers.” Evidence in papers seized by the raiders indicated, it was learned, that the communist party was organized early in 1919 in Moscow, capital of soviet Russia. Agent3 slipped into this country and began organizing for the revolution which would result In a soviet government being established here. That the communist. leaders in the United States were in communication with Lenin and Trotsky is believed likely. The recent new year's message from Moscow, sent by wireless, predicting establishment of a soviet government in Washington during 1920 was reealled*today and great significance attached to it. in view of the plots unearthed in last night’s raids.

BUFFALO BUFFALO, N. Y., Jan. 3.—The second raid planned by the department of Justice and carried out by the local police today had netted 136 alleged radicals. Most of them are said to be members of the communist party. PITTSBURG PITTSBURG, Pa., Jan. 3. —Sixty-five alleged members of the communist party of America are in jail here today and u crushing blow was dealt "reds” when federal agents, assisted by local authorities, conducted fifteen raids in the Pittsburg district. DETROIT DETROIT, Jan. 3.—More than 300 alleged reda and radicals. with a sprinkling of I. W. W.'s, today awaited action by immigration authorities, following a series of simultaneous raids here last night by federal, state and city police. | FT. WA YNE FT. WAYNE, Ind.. Jan. 3.—Two al loged "reds” were taken into custody today and a large amount of propaganda seized in a roundup of alleged “reds.” CLEVELAND CLEVELAND, 0., Jan. 3. —Deportation proceedings wilt be started today against a large proportion of the 100 persons arrested here during the night in the drive against radicals. Bliss Morton, special agent of the department of Justice, who directed the raids, said he believed fifty of those taken would be deported. ST. PAUL ST. PAUL, Minn., Jan. 3.—Nine alleged radicals and a quantity of "red” literature were seized by federal authorities here today. Arrests were expected to total twenty to thirty. ST. LOUIS ST. LOUIS, Mo., Jan. 3.—Stephen Antioch, said to be secretary of the communist party in the United States, was among thirty-four alleged radicals taken in raids by federal authorities here and in East St. Louis. Much "red” literature was seized, SPRINGFIELD, MASS. SPRINGFIELD, Mass., Jan. 3.—One hundred alleg< and 'Teds” were telzed in raids by federal agents here last night and today. They included several women. TRENTON, N. J, TRENTON, N. J., Jan. 3—About fifteen alleged radicals were arrested here last night and today. PHILADELPHIA PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 3.-More than 200 alleged "reds” were held for examination here today by department of Justice ,agents following a raid on the communist party headquarters last night and early today. OMAHA OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 3.—Federal officers held nine alleged “reds" here today following raids last night. BALTIMORE BALTIMORE, Md., Jan. 3.—Several scores of federal agents from the department of justice last night raided

homes in all sections and arrested thirtyfive men and two women, alleged radicals. ERIE ERIE, Pa.. Jan. 3.—Three alleged leaders of the communist party In Eric were arrested here last nigth. A large quantity of communist literature was found. KANSAS CITY KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. 3.—Thirtyfive alleged members of the communist party of America were held at. police headquarters here early today. All are unnaturalized Russians or Jugo-Slavs, taken in federal raids last night. In Kansas City, Kas., forty-five were arrested. . HARTFORD | HARTFORD, Conn.. Jan. 3.—Federal officers, assisted by state and city police, had rounded up about forty alleged radicals early this morning, the arrests beginning last night. Bridgeport, Waterbury, New Britain, Manchester, Hartford and New London were included In last night’s raids. CAMDEN, N. J. CAMDEN, N. J., Jan. 3.—Twenty-six alleged “reds" were taken into custody here last night and today. DENVER DENVER, Colo., Jan. 3.—Six alleged radical leaders, four men and two women, were under arrest here today following raids by department of Justice agents, assisted by agents from the bureau of immigration service. | HARTFORD, CONN. | HARTFORD, Conn., .Tan. 3.—Federal arrests of communists reported In Connecticut today totaled fifty-one as follows: Bridgeport, fifteen; Ansonia, fifteen ; Waterbury, six; Hartford, five; Manchester, four; New London, four; Now Britain, two.

NEW ENGLAND | BOSTON, Jan. 3.—Six hundred and seventy-eight alien “reds" were swept up last night and. early today in New England ns this district's contribution in the national-wide clean up of agitators who sought to overthrow the gov i eminent. The figures were given out by headquarters of the department of Justice. New England's tally shows: Boston, 57; Ansonia, Conn., 12; Berlin. N. H-, 40; Bridgeport, 13: Bridgewater, 6; Cambridge, 3; Central Fa is R. 1., 10; Chelsea, 30; Chicopee, 16; Claremont, N. H., 18; Fitchburg, 26; Hartford, Conn., 12; Haverhill, 21; Lawrence, 30; Holyoke, 22; Lowell, SO; Lunenburg. 20; Lynn, 100; Manchester, N. If., 60; Meriden, Conn., 3; Nashua, N. 11., 161; Nor- ; wood, 3; Portsmouth, N. H., 50; Prov- j idence, R. 1., 13; Pawtucket, R. 1.. 3;! Reading, 1; South Manchester, Conn., ?; Springfield, 81; Waterbury, Conn. 7: Wellesley, 21; Worcester. 60, and Wotfnsocket, 2. PORTLAND, ORE. PORTLAND, Ore., Jan 3.—Seven alien "reds” and Americans, who are said to belong to radical organizations, were rounded tip by the federal operatives here last night and today. A half-ton of radical literature was seized. SEATTLE t SEATTLE. Wash., Jan. 3—Six alleged radicals were under arrest here today following police raids last night on I. W. W. halls. YOUNGSTOWN | YOUNGSTOWN, 0., Inn. 3.—Twentyfive alleged “reds” were ronnded np following raids last night and today. LOS ANGELES LOS ANGELES, Jan. 3.—Two alleged radicals were arrested by federal officers In southern California last night. CHICAGO CHICAGO, Jan. 3.—Two hundred and twenty-one alleged ‘‘reds’’ were in custody here today. Ail were arrested in raids continuing through the night. Particular attention was paid by federal officers ! und police to communist organizations, hut other radical headquarters were j raided also. The descent on "red” headquarters, j

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under direction of John L. Creighton, special assistant to Attorney General Palmer, was conducted on the scale ot a city-wide military operation. Creigh* ton directed his forces from his office in the federal building, keeping in constant touch by telephone with the three police stations which were used as the bases. Tons of radical literature and membership lists were seized at the various centers. A feature of the raid was the descent on a soviet college, where the raiders found fifty-five men and women “students.” . Nine members of the various radical j organizations against which the raids were directed, who had been seized by State's Attorney Hoyne in his New Year roundup, were arraigned before Judge Hugo Pam in criminal court last night. Five were held to the grand Jury under §IO.OOO bond and the remainder in smaller amounts. Hoyne reiterated his attacks on Attorney General Palmer following receipt of Palmer's statement quoting a letter in which he asked Hoyne to defer the ’.aids. Hoyne charged that, although the federal representatives here knew the raids had been deferred on Wednesday, they misled him into expecting federal .-o-operation until too late. GARY, Ind., Jan. 3—Forty alleged “reds" were arrested here last night. "The surface was barely scratched,” declared George Bragdon, agent In charge. §CRANTON | SCRANTON, Pa., Jan. 3.—Forty-three alleged “reds” were In custody here toayd. The arrests were made last night. MILWAUKEE MILWAUKEE, Jan. 3.—More than eighty alleged radicals were seized here last night. Three raiding parties today captured twenty others, for whom warrants were Issued. NEW YORK zn NEW YORK, Jan. 3.—The government began tc move swiftly today to de-

Wanted! We want to find the worst streets and roads there are in, or near Indianapolis. We have been unable to locate any that are rough enough to demonstrate fully the stamina and wonderful riding qualities of the new Overland Four and have had to use a field in which there are hills, rocks, ruts and a little stretch of the sort of road which we are seeking. The field is all right as far as it goes—but it doesn’t go far enough. Some pretty tough ones have been recommended to us for their terrors to motorists, but the new car simply glides over them with the occupants enjoying full riding comfort. / We are in earnest—and will appreciate any tips that you will give us as to location of any streets or roads which are generally avoided by motorists. Please direct your letter to the Auto Sales Department, Gibson Company, Capitol Ave. and Michigan Sts., or better yet, phone Main 232. The new light-weight car with the improved spring suspension, about which you have heard and read so much, is on display at THE GIBSON COMPANY. Stop in and see it.

port alien “reds” seized in the nationwide round-up conducted by federal agents last night and this morning. With isolated raids at'.ll continuing here, scores of aliens were hurried to Ellis island, where preparations were made to rush through tneir hearing. At the same time special trains were being made ready to bring In hurdreds of reds from other cities for headings at Ellis island. It was believed that another “anarchist ark” —or possibly en entire fleet—would be ready to sail for Europe with hundreds of deportees within a few days. Os the 650 men and women arrested here all but 210 were released today. Late today 166 “reds” had been taken to Ellis island, 113 from New Jersey and the remainder from New York. TOLEDO | TOLEDO, Jan. 3. —Government agents here last night seized nine alien leaders CELEBRATE 1920 ON SOVIET ARK NEW YORK, Jon. 3.—Emma Goldman, Alexander Berkmnn and the other deported radicals on the “soviet ark” Buford, on its way to Russia, observed the passing of 1919 and the advent of 1920 on the high seas. A wireless from the ship, filed New Year's day. gave her position as approximately two-thirds of the way across the At’nntic. As the ship sailed Dec. 21, the promise of a slow and “meditative” passage is being fulfilled. The Buford has taken a route well north of the Azores. | WhenH^i vent something new to eat” you need Beecham’S Pills. Even when digestion is good, poisons are formed during its processes that unless eliminated irritate mind as well as body. BEECHAM'S KSePILLSeSI

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