Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 213, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 January 1920 — Page 14

14

oave the Pieces —broken dollars are worth saving, even if dollars are cheap today. Those nickels, dimes and quarters you can avoid spending now will be more valuable .some day, especially if allowed to accumulate in an interest bearing savings account. jfletdjtr Usings at!?? Company Will Help You Save Safely.

Patient Sues Doctor on Morphine Charge Special to The Times. MON TICELLO, led., Jan. 14.—Dr. Elihridge G. Ricker, a local physician, is made defendant in a damage suit which has been filed in the AVhite county circuit court by William Moneyhun, Jr., also a resident of Montieello, through his attorneys. Sills and Gaylord and Claude Ireland. Damages in the sum of $15,000 are asked. The complaint alleges that iuj ucie.iUant uumiuiMrivd morphine in such a way that the plaintiff’s mind and constitution has been impaired. in.complaint alleges that for the past year he has spent a great deal of money in an effort to be cured and is now unable i.. ai . id r i business. The plaintiff is a son of William Moneyhun, a well-known mad contractor. Blames Sugar Board for Recent Shortage NEW YORK, Jan. 11.—L. B. V. Gamcron, president of the National Association of. Brokers in Refined Sugar, in his annual report places responsibility for the sngar shortage on the sugar equalization board. Through an agreement with the British royal commission, he said, Great Britain was granted .'VM-,000 tons of refined sugar in equal monthly installments from January to November, 1019. The shipments, he declared, were allowed to accumulate, with the result that when the British commission made a requisition for the accumulated stocks late last year there was a shortage. Masonic Past Masters Take in 4 Members

Four new members were elected to the Society of Actual Past Masters of the Masonic lodge at a banquet held in the Masonic temple last night. George U. Jackson was elected president of the society. Other officers elected were: Herbert Griswold, treasurer; Frank Laird, secretary; C. A. McConnell, Charles Lucas, Clyde Titus, Edson K. Folsom and Edward J. Kappeler, directors. Shortridge Paper Comes of Age Friday The twenty-second year of the existence of the Shortridge Dally ..-Echo, the official publication of that high school, will begin Friday. The first issue of the Echo was printed on Jan. 16, 1899. and since then the paper has grown into one of the most substantial of the papers published by tht. schools of this country. The present size of the Echo is four pages, with four columns to a page. W. N. Otto is the present managing editor. Arson Conspirator Gets 10-Year Term OSKALOOSA, la., Jan. 14.—80 y Elfin of New Sharon, la., has been sentenced to ten years at Anamosa by Judge Dan Hamilton on his plea of guilty to arson and conspiracy to destroy property of persons known as “Hollanders" in this vicinity. Bifin was alleged to hired others to set fire to the property. Socialists Ask Swiss Trial for Ex-Kaiser BASLE, Switzerland. Jan. 14.—1 tis reported here that the German socialists are insisting that former Emperor William be tried by the allies, bat before a neutral tribunal in Sweden or Switzer land, preferably the latter. From the expression of sentiment on this point heard here it seems doubtful if the Swiss would accept the task.

Sftys Europe Needs 20 Billion Loan NEW YORK; Jan. 14.—Sir George l’aish, British financial expert, speaking last night before the council on foieign relations, said that Europe would reOttire a loan of $20,000,000,00 for its tinan cial rebabilitaation. He proposed that the league of nations float the loan Mhrongh a bond Issue underwritten by the 1 tilted States, the loan to cover a period from five to ten years. French Buy $400,000 Airplanes in America —i NEW YORK. Jan. 14.—French Inter ekfcs operating air passenger lines In the Orient have purchased in this country eleven airplanes, spare parts and sup piles valued at $400,000, the Manufaetur Aircraft association announced to dev '‘w? * W J ' | Natural Mistake BUFFALO, N. Y.. Jan. 14.—Sheriff Ifiadley found in a prisoner’s possession what, he thought to be membership car.ls Isfi.the communist party. But they were lly tickets to a Polish dance. .

INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA.

EXPECT SOVIET ENVOY TO BARE U. S. SENSATION Charge That Red Raids Were Frameup to Be Made to Congress. FEDERAL MAN WITNESS WASHINGTON. Jan. 14.—Sensational developments are assured when Ludwig C. A. K. Martens. American represents tive of the Russia soviet republic, appears before (he subcommittee of the senate foreign relations committee, appointed to prove Russian activities in this country, senators arranging for the proposed investigation stated today. Martens has promised to produce before the subcommittee a former department of justice agent to testify as to certain methods employed by the department in proceeding against reds singled out for deportation, these sena tors said. This former agent, now in "New York City, will seek to substantiate charges made by Martens and his sec'dary, Santi Nuoteva. that reds caught in the department’s dragnet recently were de liberately "framed" by department agents bent on making a wholesale and sensational roundup of Russian soviet sympathizers. He will testify as Martens and Nuoteva have alleged, that the communist party and the communist labor party were con reived by department of justice agents as a means of uncovering reds by per suading them to join with the "framed up" Russian organizations in this country. He will aver that the deportation of reds ealight in The department's recent raids was based largely on two “planks” inserted in the platform of the "two parties” by department agents.

CLEMENCEAU HAS DANGEROUS RIVAL Paris Papers Say Boom Is on for Des Chanel for President. PARIS. Jan. 14. —A “DesChanel-for-president” boom was under way here today. Following election of Paul Des Chanel, as president of the chamber of deputies. his friends immediately commenced a movement to encourage his election to succeed President Poincare. That DesChanel will oppose Premier Clemeuceau, whose candidacy, although not formally announced, lias bt>en considered certain, was announced by French newspapers as certain. i Mysterious Malady Studied by Experts KANSAS CITY. Mo., .Tail. 14— Bacteriologists of the state health departments of Oklahoma and Kansas expect to know within the twenty-four hours, it was said today, something definite Concerning the mysterious disease first noticed in Skiatok, Okla.. and which has since made its appearance at Shawnee, Muskogee, Pittsburg and Topeka. The lust named city reported 1.000 cases. Texas health board experts are now in Muskogee and other Oklahoma cities affected by the disease, which is believed to be “winter cholera,’’ with a view to prevent the spread of the disease into Texas. North Michigan in Grip of Blizzard GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Jan. 14 Northern Michigan today is in the grip of one of the worst blizzards in the state’s history. Railroad traffic in the north, intermittent for the past few flays, is at a standstill. No trains are moving north of Cadillac. The blizzard Is accompanied by severe cold and fear is expressed for residents In small settlements cut off from the outside world.

Hughes Retained to Aid N. Y. Socialists NEW YORK, Jan. 14.—Following an all-night session of the New York Bar association, Charles E. Hughes and four other members were chosen to represent that organization in the fight for reinstatement of the five suspended socialist assemblymen. The resolution authorizing appointment of the committee and placing the association on record as protesting against suspension of the socialists, following hitter debate of several hours, was adopted. 174 to 117. Italian Ship, Feared Lost, Reported Safe LONDON, Jan. 14.—The Italian steamer Principessa Mafalda, which was reported in Genoa dispatches Saturday to have foundered in a storm, is safe and proceeding toward the Canary islands, a wireless message from her owners said today. N Paper Shortage May Cut Canadian Dailies WINNIPEG, Manitoba, Jan. 14.—That a large number of western Canadian dally papers must suspend publication for lack of news print paper seems certain. A Ft. Francis pnper mill has refused to comply with the order of Paper Controller R. A. Pringle to resume shipment to western publishers. Perfection Butter—Glossbrenner’a.

Indianapolis Public Schools E. U. GBAFF, Superintendent. R. C. LOWELL, Director of Vocational Education. Free Public Evening Schools SECOND TERM NOW OPEN At Manual Training High School. Foreigners’ House. Arsenal Technical Schools. Slovenian Home Association. Schools Nos. 8, 9. 12, 41, 51, 52, 55, 47, 23, 24, 26, 42, 63, 64. Classes in English for foreigners. Common school branches in the Elementary Schools. High School subjects in both High Schools. Vocational Trades and Home Economics classes in High Schools and several elementary buildings. Tl\ls Is Your Opportunity to LEARN MORE TO EARN MORE Old classes continued and new classes started the second term. Classes in other subjects started If fifteen people apply. High School classes on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday, 7; 30 to 9:30. Elementary classes on Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 7:30 to 9:00.„ ENROLL EARLY AT THE SCHOOL BUILDINGS

Mystery of Missing Beauty Takes on International Scope

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Cable sent by Jeanne DeKay’s father from Lucerne, Switzerland, tq his son in Chicago, Indicating his anxiety in the fact that his daughter had confided in a Roumanian lady she met on shipboard.

CHICAGO, Jan. 14.—International interest lies behind the disappearance of beautiful Jeanne DeKay, who left Hull House on Dec. SO, with only 51 In her purse, and has not been heard from since, Her father, John Wesley DeKay, was the obscure editor of a paper in Waukegan, 111., twenty-two years ago. He went to Mexico find made a fortune under the patronage of Diaz and has lived abroad for many years. It is said that he has been watched by- the repWeather in Other Cities Station. Bar. Temp. Weath. Atlanta, Ga 30.24 34 Clear Amarillo, Tex 30.42 28 Clear Bismarck, N. D.... 30.18 12 Clear Boston, Mass .*>.52 20 Clear Chicago. 11l 30.30 12 Cloudy Cincinnati, 0 30.32 16 Cloudy Cleveland, 0 30.08 14 Cloudy Denver, Colo 30.:i8 24 Clear Dodge City, Kas... 30.88 26 Clear Helena, Mont 30.24 36 Cloudy Jacksonville, F1a.... 30.18 52 Cloudy Kansas City, Mo 30.28 32 Clear Louisville, Ko 30.34 28 Cloudy Little Rock. Ark.... 30.36 36 Cloudy Los Angeles, Cal... 30.14 48 Clear Mobile. Ala 30.28 48 Cloudy New Orleans, La.. 30.28 52 Cloudy New York, N. Y.... 29.72 24 Clear Norfolk. Va 29.92 34 Clear Oklahoma City 30.40 32 Cloudy Omaha, Neb *>.26 26 Clear Pittsburg, Fa 30.04 16 Snow Portland, Ore 30.44 26 PtCldy Rapid City, S. D.... 30.20 34 Clear Roseburg, Ore 30.48 28 Clear San Antonio, Tex.. 30.32 52 Cloudy San Francisco, Cal. 30.26 40 Cloudy St. Louts, Mo 30.36 32 Cloudy St. Paul, Minn. 30.44 0 Cloudy Tampa, Fla 30.16 62 Cloudy Washington, D. C-. 29.90 26 Clear Observations taken at 7 a. m. by U. S. weather bureaus. WEATHER CONDITIONS 7AM The storm In the lakes region Tuesday morning Is now passing into the north Atlantic, attended by snows In northeastern sections Light rains have fallen 111 parte of the gulf states, but elsewhere throughout the country the weather has been generally fair It Is considerably colder from the middle and upper Mississippi valley southeastward, following the disturbance, and zero temperatures prevail from central Minnesota and Wisconsin northward Temperatures between the Ohio Talley and the Great Lakes this morning are about 10 to 12 degrees below the seasonal normal Chinook conditions continue over parts of the eastern slope of the Rookies, due to low barometric pressure there in connection with a field of high pressure beyond the divide in the great plateau J H ARMINGTON, Meteorologist

Jtiitfatia Haiti! aitnes

resentatives of severs: governments His lionve is in Lucerne, Switzerland, which was the vortex of secret service activity during the war. Miss DeKay arrived in the United Slates a few days before her disappearance, in company with her brother and Mile. Didy Salter, a Roumanian woman whose* friendship with Miss l>eKa yon shipboard caused her brother considerable anxiety. Mile. Salter lias volunteered to assist in the search for Miss DeKay. * The theory first advanced, that Miss DeKay had committed suicide because her beauty was marred by the marks of smallpox received In childhood, has been abandoned. John DeKay, brother of the missing girl, was again directing the search for bis sister today. He said he had been •‘running down a clew.” He is with his unele. Henry DeKay, Ashburn, Va., who came to Chicago to aid in the search. = ,_AII Fine Beads Specially priced for the week only, genuine white coral beads, genuine ivory beads, fine pearl beads. La Tausca and Richelieu. FfetcherM.Noe . JEWELRY STORE CSV 103 N. ILLINOIS ST DETROIT VAPOR STOVES PENINSULAR STOVES GURNEY REFRIGERATORS CHENEY PHONOGRAPHS For Sale by HOOSIER OUTFITTING CO 443-5 E. Wash.

ILLINOIS STREET Five thousand pairs marching and field shoes. New sweaters AA £?/I AA newly soled and heeled by U. S. dQ AA at v**"" t° V**"" government New slipover CA AA New army Munson last Cl? 00 sweaters <pJL*vv to shoes, $8.50 value s3vv New gas-mask raincoats, made of gas-mask Reclaimed overalls and jumpers, material, officers’ style, with , If 000 each ../DC belt, $25.00 value <>l4l.VW Reclaimed woolen underwear, $3.60 New Goodyear raincoats, with belt, C 7 !?0 value, each IDC plaid lined, $15.00 value X a ! raed °. “-.T 1 . 8 " 00 $2.00 $3.50 a„d $4.00 New blankets $6 00 rmy kip boots is^.ZZZ.’.'3sc ’and 60c .$8.50 Reissue O. D. wool shirts, practi- AA Special three-fourths and full length ?0 callv new, $8 value DvtVV Khaki Overcoats QUEEN CITY SALVAGE CQ.JttL. 134 South Illinois Slreel s P ecial Attention Given Mail orders

APPLAUSE PAID FOR BY SINGERS Chicago Opera Members Tell of Mulcting Scheme. CHICAGO, Jan. 14.—Singers of the Chicago grand opera company have been playing for apjllause at the rate of from SSO a week to S2O a performance, according to statements of Charles Fontaine, French tenor, and Alesandro Dlocl, Italian tenor, made public today. An assistant stage manager, the tenors said, obtained the money under promises of “hand claps, cries of ‘Bravo’ and ‘Encore,’” or threats to “cut off their artistic heads." Herbert Johnson, controller of the company, said lie had heart! rumors that “somebody was shaking ! down" the artists and that a circular letter was sent to the singers last month advising them it was unnecessary to pay for applause. Fontaine said the claque leader told the applauders, whom he stationed about the theater, what singers to applaud, when to start a demonstration and what arias to make the singers repeat so that the artist's reception would appear to be “wildly enthusiastic” Dolci said lie defied the claque after CleofoDt Cnmpanini, former director general, now dead, told him not to heed the demands for monej or the threats Dolci said that Campania! said be had been giving the man named as cinque leader twentjvfive tickets for friends of the chorus or persons who helped with odd jobs CLAIM RELIGION MARS IRISH FIGHT Protestant Friends of Ireland Tell of Detriments. “Irish citizens, by a majority of 5 to 1. have said they want to be free, and justice demands their freedom.” 'said Prof. Arthur I’phain Pope, former professor of philosophy at Amherst college, addressing a mass meeting in the Odd Fellow auditorium last-night. The meeting was held under the auspices of the FrieDds of Irish Freedom. John C. Humeß presided., Prof. Pope charged that English leaders are spreading false propaganda that the Irish question is a religious question to cloud the issue before the eyes of the world. “The intrusion of religious differences into what is purely a political and economic issue, a question of simple justice. is an odious thing to do,” he said. “God is mocked and .Tesus rerruclfled when any one undertakes to *et man against man because of his religious beliefs.” Rev. Maurice Murphy, pastor of the Memorial Methodist church of Toledo, 0., declared there is more religious bigotry in Indianapolis and Toledo than there Is In Ireland. “We want to get rid of that and be Americans," he said. Gov. Goodrich, speaking at a luncheon for the visiting ministers, said that two years ago, during the war, he expressed tli? hope that the war would not end without Ireland being given her freedom. Boy, Page Diogenes! 1 NEW YORK. Jan 14.—Extra! The telephone company, following complaints by subscribers, admitted the service was rotten.

J \ IVhen Comparison is the Sincerest Form of Flattery A NYTHING is good enough until something comes along that’s better. A good imitation j pearl gains admiration until compared with the \ genuine. Then the difference is readily seen. ■I Likewise with phonographs. The market |r __— _ \ is flooded with many makes. Extravagant f claims of performance run riotous. By the r expertly trained musical ear, however, qua]- J J ity is quickly detected. To the average *^>4 buyer only comparisons will tell. Compare the Brunswick Phonograph with -jfjifllE jPjjf other makes, and its superiority is noted jH -% imm :diately. Come m today for demonstration.

AMERICAN TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH CO. Opportunities for Young Women in the Long Lines Department of the Bell System The 'Long Lines Department offers attractive positions to girls who will he paid while learning. Rest and lunchroom quarters provided for employes. Please call at 3001 North New Jersey street or telephone North 9807. Miss LeForge.

Indiana Hog Brings Record Price of $35,000 Special to The Times. NORLESVILLE. Ind., Jan. 14.—At the Frank Wise sale of Spotted Poland ''liina hogs Tuesday afternoon Chief Best, the head of the Wise herd, was sold to Wyeoff & Slmarsou of Foreson, la., for $25,000, which is the highest price ever paid in the world for a hog. ’

CHARGE IT At King’s Remodeling Sale Big Reductions WOMEN’S COATS, SUITS, SKIRTS, BLOUSES, FURS. MEN’S OVERCOATS, SUITS, CORDUROY COATS TROUSERS, MACKINAWS Our entire stock at generous reductions. SI.OO A WEEK PAYS THE BILL

y&fmanrA. 310-417419 K. Washington 8t

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1920.

No mutter how costly the paintings on your wall, the most prized f A picture In every home Is Aajg|jt a photographic portrait of some dear one. \ Off Mr Ninth Floor Kahn Bldg. 7 l ■ SPOT CASH PAID FOB RUGS Call me If you have any you want to sell. Main 3688. Auto. 82-533. MR. CONNOR. VV ■ - , : B. Boaz Jr. ssm signs Main 2463 ,6 North Pennsylvania Street.

EXTRA SPECIAL During Our ANNUAL SHOE SALE THURSDAY, FRIDAY ASP SATURDAY % Tremendous Savings on Shoes for Your Boyd TAN HIGH TOP LACE, j C sizes 2 1 /o to > yliflw IM 51/s 'S* 1 1 TAN HIGH TOP LACE, A ir \ W**! sizes Ito ' vJf -40 \I o’ I I 5% \ a I LITTLE BOYS’ HI- *4* OR JM/®/ \ CUTS with straps, sizes 0 iiwO 8 to 13i/ 2 U Es^O' BOYS’ BLACK CALF *4* iIC ENGLISH, sizes 1 to 6 ** -1 H Tan ARMY BLUCH- 041 ERS, sizes 1 pli/% j j to 6 / y / h TAN ENGLISH and MEDIUM ([ TOE LACE > qc sizes 1 y livS t 0 6 W |\ BLACK CALF 44* ap V BUTTON, sizes y ®JP ■ wwl 2i/o to 6 <■ FELTMAN & CURME Shoes Stores Cos. Children’s and Growing Girls’ Department, Second Floor. 38 East Washington Street I

Only the Other Day —an accident befell three workmen in a Brooklyn, and on the person of the man who was fatally injured was found $360 in cash and a SSOO Liberty Bond. ** •*' "' "We will all agree from the standpoint of Thrift, he should have had the money in an interest account, and for safety, the bond in a bank vault deposit box. Still, a few years ago a man similarly employed would probably have had nothing of value on his person. , This incident shows the SAVING CAPACITY of the present day workers. Are you taking advantage of the good wages you are now earning, and accumulating funds for your future use and comfort ? If not, you are not keeping up with the trend of the times. A Savings Account is the place for your accumulation, and the income therefrom will he the easiest money you ever made. We Pay —O/ on Savings Ht 2 /o $1 or more will open an account Meyer-Kiser Bank 136 E. Washington St. ' - - 11 1111 _ n/lC VACUUM CLEANERS g FREE TRIAL EABY PAYMENTS I Lila W HATFIELD ELECTRIC CO. AUTO. 2J-128. MAIN 18. AUTO tt-VS* CLOTHING ON CREDIT PEOPLE’S CREDIT CLOTHINQ CO. 46 N PENNSYLVANIA ST. 2nr FLOOI - -'-*i IF IT IS IN THE LINE OF HARDWARE YOU CAN GET IT AT VONNEGUT’S ISO TO 114 CAST WASHINGTON STRICT

Men’s Heavy Work Pants (Kentucky Jeanal $2.97 and $3.47 —Wear like iron. The pants for outdoor and factory workers. Lined and unlined. Sizes 32 to 42. * ftealeb qqutletß Cups and 18<? u; Dinner Plates lO^li Fancy hand-painted Plates.39< 30-piece Dinner Set $4.9? Little Furniture Store 2!f E. Washington St.