Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 220, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 January 1920 — Page 12

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Thrift in Industry Day January 22 We are proud of the hundreds of wage earners who pay regular visits on Saturday evenings to our Savings Department. Their reserve funds are growing in a way to give them a feeling of security and of ability to grasp an inviting opportunity when it comes. One dollar opens a savings account. ©abtngg anb fnut Cempattp Northwest Corner Market and Pennsylvania. RUSSIA SPLITS BRITISH CABINET Lloyd George and Churchill on Opposite Side Over Issue. LONDON, Jan. 22.—The British cabinet has split upon the question of Russia, with Premier Lloyd George and Secretary of War Churchill leading the rival factions, according to a dispatch from the Paris correspondent of---the Westminster Gazette today. The correspondent says that the premier is trying to make peace with Russia, “lest the worst befall England,” while Secretary of War Churchill believes that, unless bolshevism is crushed it will crush the British. The dispatch concludes: “The countrymust choose between the premier and the war secretary; between peace and war.” The Daily Express says there is ground for belief that anew military adventure is planned somewhere. This newspaper prints a Paris dispatch saying that some circles regard the. decision to open trading with Russia as a cloak to mask Great Britain’s intention to undertake take military operations to guard India. Soldiers Sent to Halt Threatenedßace War DUMAS, Ark., Jan. 22. —Federal troops from Camp Pike were on their way to this town today to attempt to prevent race riots. The trouble started when deputy sheriffs went to a negro settlement at Burnls Mills to arrest a “bad black.” They procured their man, and, they say, a score of friends attempted to rescue the prisoner. The officials were fired on, but no casualties resulted. In response to an appeal to Camp Pike for assistance 125 soldiers were ordered to entrain at once for Dumas. Cavalrymen to Hold Reunion Tomorrow A program of cabaret and vaudeville entertainment has been arranged for a banquet of members of old Troop B. Indiana cavalry, which will be held in the Indiana Democratic club tomorrow evening. Troop B was composed of Indiana boys who were sent to Camp Shelby, Miss., under Capt. Cortez and . Maj. Pearle Davis in 1917. Ad Session Begins Taxing Hotel Space Requests for hotel accommodations during the convention of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World in Indianapolis June 6 to 11 are coming in thick and fast to O. T. Roberts, chairman of the hotel committee. The entire organization for handling the convention has been perfected. More than 500 business men are on committees to handle the convention. Locks Tots in Room; Finds House on Fire Special to The Times. KOKOMO, Ind., Jan. 22.—When Mrs. Kelsey Wilson returned to her home after visiting a neighbor yesterday she saw smoke issuing from the windows. • Dashing into the house she rescued her two children she had locked into a bedroom. Pastor Injured in Wreck Improved The condition of Rev. Lucius R. Paige, pastor of Central Unlversalist church, who was injured when an interurban car collided with a cut of freight cars near Ft. Benjamin Harrison Tuesday, was reported improved today. Physicians attending him say he is not suffering from internal injuries, as was feared at first. Tr —— Figures! LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. 22.—Relative to “thrift week,” a local statistician declares if Methuselah had invested $1 at 6 per cent on his twenty-first birthday be would have left a fortuue of $302,230,000.000,000,000,000,000 when he died 918 years later. BRITISH SYSTEM SLOW. LONDON, Jan. 22.—The British postal system may not be swift, but it's sure! The widow of Joseph Ludgate of Woodburn Green, has received a post card addressed to Mm from a cousin in a town a mile and a half away. It was posted In 1904. Ludgate was killed In the war.

INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA.

POLICE TIGHTEN LAW UPON IRISH MOB DISTRICTS Drastic Steps Follow Slaying of Two of Forces and Wrecking of Property. SEARCH FOR TERRORISTS DUBLIN, Jan. 22.—-Government and military authorities today took extraordinary precautions to prevent further outbreaks following shooting of two policemen in the last forty-eight hours. Assistant Police Commissioner Redmond, who recently was transferred to Dublin from north Ireland, was shot dead by an unknown assailant In U ar * court street early last night. His assailant escaped. At Thurles rioting followed shooting of Policeman Flnegan by unknown persons Tuesday night. Flnegan was shot from ambush. Bands of enraged police and soldiers gathered soon after the shooting and opened fire on a number of houses. Shop windows were smashed and foi an hour the armed forces terrorized the town. The home of Charles Culhane, president of the Thurles Sinn Fein club, was partly wrecked. Troops entered the house threatening to kill Culhane, who fled. POLICEMAN SLAIN WHILE WALKING BEAT. Flnegan was shot shortly before midnight while walking his beat. He was wounded severely. Soldiers and police immediately entered many houses arousing sleepers and searching everybody. All civilians were ordered off the streets. Shortly after bands of troops started smashing windows. TherA was considerable rifle fire. The town was thrown into a panic. Bands of troops threw hand grenades through the windows of President Culhane's home, then burst in the doors, smashing furniture. DISORDERS LITTER STREET WITH WRECKAGE. Streets were littered with wreckage when the disorders subsided. For the first time in its history, Londonderry now has a local government of nationalists and Sinn Feiners, following the recent municipal elections. In celebrations that followed the elections there was a near clash when Sinn Feiners hoisted the Sinn Fein flag on the guild hall. Military cordons kept the opposing factions from a clash. Breaks Windows; A man believed to be Ora J. Phillips. 35, of Bloomfield, Ind., is said to have become suddenly insane and to have broken windows from a passenger coach at the Union depot this morning and to have started a panic among the passengers. He was overpowered by Patrolman Miller, but continued to fight Motorpolice Harris and Morarity until he became exhausted while in the automobile on the way to police headquarters. The man has been unable to tell his name or anything about himself, but letters and a hunting license found In his pocket lead the police to believe he is Ora J. Phillips of Bloomfield. Released from Prison, Hoosier Falls Dead Special to The Times. LAFORTE, Ind., Jan. 22.—Released on good behavior from the federal prison at Atlanta, Ga.. before his term expired, Henry L. Wolk walked into his store in Wanatah, greeted his wife and fell dead at her feet from heart trouble. Wolk pleaded guilty June 6, 1918. to having aided in falsifying draft questionnaires. He was a Justice of the peace and was credited with the statement he was doing more for the kaiser than any one in the community. He was sentenced to two years. Reports Gompers Will Quit Denied WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.—Reports that Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, is to be retired at the convention of tie federation in June are said by friends of Gompers here to be merely a repetition ot similar stories that appeared prior to the last convention. “Gompers will be doing business at the old stand, after the next convention,” said a man high in labor circles today. R. J. Loveland, Peru Lawyer, Passes Away PERU, Ind., Jan. 22. —Robert J. Loveland, 62, former state senator and one of the best known lawyers in this part of the state, is dead today. He passed away last night after a brief illness due to pneumonia. Young Field Takes Charge of Estate CHICAGO, Jan. 22.—Capt Marshall Field 111 today assumed management of the $120,000,000 Field estate. He quit his job with a bond company, which he held for the last three months. ENGINEERS PLAN SESSION. At the next Wednesday noon luncheon of the Indianapolis chapter of the American Association of Engineers at the Chamber of Commerce, plans for Americanization work and engineering silarieg will be discussed. At a meeting held yesterday the chapter passed a resolutiou opposing government ownership of the railroads.

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Indianapolis Has Fine System of Public Libraries The James Whitcomb Riley Library, erected at a cost of nearly $1,000,000, on ground given the city by the dead poet, is a model In charm and equipment In addition to the main building there are fourteen branches, one of which is devoted exclusively to business and industrial interests. The state also maintains a library at the statehouse. — Prepared for The Times by the convention board in charge of arrangements for the coming convention of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World.

CITY HALL “NO PL A CE FORJjA D Y” Chicago Aldermen vote 29 to 24 Against Girl Typists . CHICAGO, Jan. 22.—Chicago’s city hnll is “no place for a lady,” In the opinion of the aldermen. Questionnaires were submitted to the aldermen asking them whether in their opinion girl stenographers would be as efficient as the male variety in the handling of municipal correspondence. By a vote of 29 to 24 the aldermen today decided in favor of the latter. “A council committee room, where the aldermen meet Informally to discuss civic measures, is no place for a lady,” said one of the aldermen. “Also they chew gum,” commented another. Indianapolis Bishop to Attend Ceremony Special to The Times. SOUTH BEND, Ind., Jan. 22.—From 100 to 200 dignitaries of the Roman Catholic church will take part in the ceremonies of consecreatlng St. Patrick's church May 8, 9 and 10. Among the mo3t prominent are Most Rev. John Bonzano, D. D.. the apostolic delegare to the United States; Rt. Rev. Peter Muldoon, bishop of Rockford, 111.; Rt. Rev. Joseph Glass, bishop of Salt Lake City; Rt. Rev. Joseph Cbartrand, bishop of Indianapolis; Rt. Rev. H. H. Alerdlng, bishop of Ft. Wayne; Axchlblshop Christy of Portland. Ore.; Bishop Gallagher of Detroit, Mich., and the priests of Notre Dame university. The Order of Holy Cross choir of Notre Dame also will take part. Chicago Teachers Demand Pay Raise CHICAGO, Jan. 22.—Representatives of Chicago teachers’ organizations today appeared before the hoard of education and demanded maximum Increases in salary. The board plans to grant a raise of not more than SSOO yearly to each teacher, retroactive to Jan. 1 of this year. Perfection Eggs—Glonsbrenner’s. REALIZATION IS A BIG CONSOLATION TO HER, ME SAYS Local Woman Glad to Know Druggists Always Have Trutona for Sale. • \ “This wonderful preparation Trutona hag brought me great happiness and I’m surely glad to know that the drug stores have such a medicine ready for use at any time,” is the enthusiastic and convincing statement of Mrs. Carrie Padgett, a well-known Indianapolis woman who lives at 844 North Capitol avenue. “My condition was so severe that I simply dreaded to eat,” she continued. “Gas would almost invariably form tn my stomach ami I'd usually suffer for several hours after a meal. My appetite wasn’t very good. Suffering from these troubles for so long a time had caused my nerves to become unstrung. Loud, unexpected noises would excite me terribly. I'd go to bed at night only to roll and toss about. “Well, sir, in spite of my many troubles Trutoqa has placed- my stomach in such good condition that I can eat all and everything I want and I enjoy it like any one should. And when a stomach digests all I want to eat It hag some Job because I seem to be hungry all the time, since taking Trutona. I sleep like a log at night and my nerves are apparently as steady as ever. Trutona is surely a wonderful preparation and I’m glad to recommend it.” Is there a more convincing argument to be found than the story of Mrs. Padgett regarding the relief she gained through use of Trutona? Thousands of people have similarly praised the perfect tonic. "Trutona is advertised by what others say—not by what we claim.’’ Trutona is now being introduced and explained in Indianapolis at the Hook Chain of Drug Stores and O. W. Brooks’ Drag Store, Pennsylvania and Ohio streets.—Advertisement.

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INDIANIAN KILLS 5 AND HIMSELF Crazed Man Wipes Out His Son’s Family With Pistol. Special to The Times. FT. WAYNE, Ind.. Jan. 22.—Six persons today are dead at Harlan, fifteen miles east of here, the victims of a crazed 70-year-old man. He shot and killed his son, his daughter-in-law, their three children and then ended his own life. The dead: WILLJAM SPINDLER, 70, who did the shooting. CHRIS SPINDLER, his son. MRS. CHRIS SPINDLER. HERSHEL SPINDLER, 6, son of Chris Spindler. MARIAN SPINDLER, 4, daughter of Chris Spindler. BLAINE SPINDLER, 2, son of Chris Spindler. The tragedy was discovered late last night when neighbors, missing them about their farm, Investigated. The bodies of Chris Spindler and his oldest

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I son. HersheL were found in one bed, Mrs. Spindler and her daughter in another, the youngest son on a cot and the elder Spindler on the door of the living room. USES SHOTGUN TO KILL HIMSELF. All but the aged man had been killed by bullets from a pistol. It Is said the crazed man ended his life after his fiendish slaughter with a shotgun. Worry over business affairs is believed to have crazed the elder Spindler. <The following note indicates that he had planned the shooting: “To Jennie Werts. , Tonight ends it all with myself, Chris and family. I can stand It no longer. Take out letters of administration and pay all expenses. There is plenty of money in my box in the Harian bank. Forgive me.” The note was found in the clothing of William Spindler. Some time ago he purchased a farm north of Harlan, making a payment of $2,000. He had been unable to meet the accruing obligations. He had repeatedly made threats that he would “end it all,” neighbors claim. It Is believed the tragedy took place early Tuesday. DAUGHTER MISSES BROTHER’S FAMILY. Mrs. John Werts, to whom the note was addressed, lives near the Spindler

YOU NEED THIS WALL BRUSH Just the thing to remove winter’s dust, dirt and grime from your ceiling and walls. The brush portion is of long fleeced lambswool. May be washed with soap and water. A handle 5 V 2 feet j/m I long, wi t k each tfm am brush. The brush is about 7xll inches an* in size. As long as mJB raJB [ m one hundred last the price will be... No C. O. D. or Telephone Orders. VONNEGUT

= Morrison’s Millinery Department, 3rd Floor = New Arrivals of Spring Hats Straw and Crepe Combinations 10 0 beautiful __ spring hats 111 il JT" just arrived jS jr| and on sale; IjJ JpBBB si ■! special for \Sjp! Friday and fjMy I Hats that were Jaw M See ffifV W I made to sell MIBM Qur I for more / money; $4.95 ' SATIN Any satin hat in stock goes in this g* m ah v v _ sale to make room for our new spring ffc, rk SJE% 1 1 hats that are coming in fast. Special. Washington Washington rouNoto iet9+ iitr-

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farm. When she did not see her father, brother or the latter’s children about the place yesterday she began to worry. It was not until nightfall that she suspected something might have happened. Summoning other neighbors they made the grewsome discovery. The only evidence of a struggle was that of the mother and the children. It appears that the aged man first took tse life of his son. The report of the first shot is supposed td have aroused the young wife, who is supposed to have attempted to leave her bed, but was shot before she got up. The tragedy has caused a sensation in the vicinity of Harlan, where the family was well known and highly respected. The elder Spindler leaves four sons and three daughters. One of the daughters is Mrs. Wiiliam McMadney of Anderson. Monkey Worth $5 Less Than Parrot NEW YORK, Jan. 22.—John promised the widow Moriarity a parrot. John went to sea and returned with a monkey. “Poor substitution,” the judge decreed. “There’s ajt least $5 difference In a parrot and a monkey. That's what it'll cost you.”

THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1920.

Every business man owes It to himself and / k his Associates to have a 7 m new portrait negative made at frequent intervaJs. f 12 JT Ninth Floor. Kahn Bldg. Jmkmmßuvs M U H Manchuria Wolf Jm Scarfs in black, brown or taupe. Large heads sw Im and tails; silk lined, SS M ■ worth $35.00. Hargrove 9 s MASS. £ DEU STS. °yVftiXm3rtl ■l-SS N. ILLINOIS ST. APPAREL and MILLINERY FOB WOMEN AND MISSES. READ THE TIMES DAILY.

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MILLINERY Fourth Floor State Life Bldg. Arrivals Batavia Cloth Hats Crepe and Straw \ Maline and Satin s- —' Crepe and Braid $5—56.50 Straw Hats Satin Hats & jfcy Satin and Straw Satin and Braid sio \> ] There Are Dozens and Dozens yf* of Becoming Styles. s' h REMEMBER, JUST SAY FOURTH f II FLOOR TO THE ELEVATOR MAN. Winter Millinery, Regardless of Former Prices, at 50c, $1 and $3 AFRICAN OSTRICH FEATHER CO. Fourth Floor State Life Bldg.

The Circle Theatre Announces The Special Appearance for one evening only TOMORROW FRIDAY, JANUARY 23rd at 7:40 and 9 -.40 ,P. M. of the renowned coloratura soprano MISS GRACE HOFFMAN and the famous dramatic tenor MR. LEWIS JAMES in a program of song By Courtesy of the Pathe Freres Phonograph Company In addition to the regular program — Music lovers should avail themselves of this unusual opportunity to hear two of America’s greatest artists and should* arrive at the theater not later than 7:30 p. m. or 9:20 p. m. in order to secure seats. ,

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