Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 277, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 March 1920 — Page 10

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, Why Not a Reality Instead of a Dream? Your part will be to save for a home. Our part will be to lend_ you up to two-tjiirds of its appraised value. Ask about our Home Buyers’ Loan. iflttcijer iraWngs atrtj Cruet Cotnpssf Evans Woollen, President W. B. Schiltges, Manager Loan Department

MINING HIGHER, ASSERTS EDITOR Coal Wage Settlement Leaves Problem, He Dechares. Costs In the production of coal in Indiana are increased from 60 to SO cents a ton by the action of the government commission appointed by President Wilson to settle the wage controversy, according to K. C. Adams, of the American Coal Miner. The commission has allowed an increase of 28*4 per cent in the pick mining rate, which was 84 cents under the old agreement, according to Adams. “As about 48 per cent of Indiana coal is produced under the pick mining scale, this increase is very important," said Adams. The commission added 24 cents a ton to machine mining and 20 per cent or $1 a day to the day men. “These advances, coupled, to a yardage Increase of 20 per cent means that the minimum cost of production for the low cost mines has increased 60 cents a ' ton and for other mines an increase of from 75 to SO cents a ton,” said Mr. Adams. Mr. Adams has gone to New York City to attend a coal conference. GOLD STAR BOOK TO BE PUT OUT Plans for the immediate publication of a gold star book containing the names, pictures and biographical sketch of all Indiana soldiers, sailors, marines and war workers during the world war, were put underway today by the Indiana historical commission. It has been recommended that the state provide a copy of the book for every family bereaved by the war. Official records show that 3,246 men from Indiana were killed and fourteen nurses sacrificed their lives, and the plan is to place this data in the gold star book. 7 Under Arrest on Liquor Law Charges •Julius Kluder, 411 West Twenty-sixth street; Albert Burne, 1112 Union street; Andrew Johnson, 3427 North Capitol avenue; Homer Lewis, 1610 Boulevard place, are held by the police on a charge of violating the prohibition law. A federal prohibition sgent and Bicycle Policemen Drinkut and Stevene say they found the men at Holmes avenue and Michigan street, trying to sell half pints of whisky to everyone who passed at $3.50 each. Thomas Stepbanoff, 202 Bright street, is held on a charge of making raisin whisky. Albert Paris, 756 West New York street, and Thomas Ford, 111 Blake street, who were found at Stephenoff's home by the police, were arrested with \ Mm. I

Buy Quality—Mot Friee In Deschler’s Monogram you get high Quality: you get fine tobaccos £?*S2 V u ,^ n fl Blllp a i“ d hi * btendTng y You get a clgw that is rich and fuU flavored, yet mellow—mild. You get a strlctlv high ?aifci ty rvH ear e Wl, ?J l Deschler’s Monogram— but you don’t pay a fancy price for it. Two sizes, 8c and 10c. Try on* today LOUIS G. DESCHLER CO. INDIANAPOLIS Avoid imitation by using the fall name— DESCHLER’S Monogram c 7Jw cm Qiialiti, %ic/w~ Send Your Cleaning In Now! Where the Quality , Service and Price is Right ILLINOIS CLEANERS Main 4527 808 N. Illinois St.

GAMBLING RAIDS NET FORTY-FIVE Twenty-Three ‘Chinks’ Give Police and Turnkey Work. Forty-five alleged gamblers were to answer charges in city court today as the result of a series of week-end raids made by the police. Among them are twenty-three Chinamen. They were taken hi a raid at 142 North Delaware street. Poltcemen were “planted” about the '• suspected gambling house, which Joe j Bing is charged with keeping and while j Lieut. Thomas was scouting a “lookout" opened a door to admit a Chinaman and the officer dashed inside. Three Chinamen attacked the officer while two locks.barred the door. The police raiders smashed down th“ door. Lieut. Thomas rushed on into the basement with two Chinamen clinging to : him and a wild scramble followed. The Chinamen were driven out of their hiding places and rounded up. Police declare they were playing reno. a game in which dominoes and dice are used. Some of the players were from other cities. The turnkey at headquarters had the hardest job of all —“slating" the Chinamen without misspelling or duplicating names. , Morals squad policeman say they walked right up behind a ibunch of negroes shooting “craps” in a room over Curtis Campbell's dry beer saloon, 901 Virginia avenue. One man had just rolled the dice when he lifted his eyes to the face of a policeman. “Well, what do you think of that, we’re pinched," he said. Campbell was charged with keeping the game. Nine negroes were arrested in a raid at 1802 West Tenth atreet and Bad Macome was charged with being keeper of the game. , Seven negroes were captured In a raid at 317 Indiana avenue, and Sol Caldwell was charged with keeping the game. War Mothers Give x Birthday Party The Marion county chapter of War Mothers held Its March birthday patty this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Alice French. 901 Middle drive. Woodruff Place Hostesses were those whose birthdays come in March. The party was in the nature of an Easter entertainment. Yellow crocuses, daffodils and jonquils were used in the decorations, table appointments and ices also carrying out the idea of the Easter colors. Perfection Eggs—Glossbrenner’s.

FAITH, $3,000 ANDSTRANGER ALL DISAPPEAR Heir to Riches in Old Country Waits Return of Fugitive From Chicago. Faith in a well-dressed stranger cost Avram Laseu, 469 West Washington i street, exactly $3,000. Laseu today is patiently waiting for Claude Worley, special Investigator of the criminal court, to return Mike Borich, now in Chicago, to Indianapolis to stand trial. 1 Borich Is out on bond In a Chicago court pending trial in that city. Laseu and his brother Inherited a large sum of money following the death of their father in the old country. Last spring, Laseu claims that he met Borich, who represented himself as being deeply devoted to doing "good” by aiding church charities. HAD “BIG SUM FOR CHARITY.” Borich explained to Laseu that be had a large sum of money which he was to distribute to charity, and he was in search of the proper person In Indianapolis with whom to leave the money In trust. “Borich Is alleged to have represented to Laseu that he favored placing the money in the hands of a priest,” said Worley, “but Laseu and Borich failed to find any member of the clergy at home when they called. “This, cf course, fitted into the plans of Borich, who finally suggested to Laseu that he take charge of approximately $15,000 for charity.” said Worley. Laseu was willing and as the acquaintance of Borich and his alleged victim ln- ; creased, Borich is said to have allowed Laseu to actually see and touch the i money for charity. According to Worley, Borich, after Informing Laseu that It was necessary to leave for the east, decided to turn over the money for charity to Laseu on the evening of April 21, 1919. THEN CP COMES AN OLD FRIEND. While they were discussing the transfer, a man posing as an old friend of Borich appeared and protested against Borich turning over $15,000 to Laseu. who was anew acquaintance of the charitable Borich. The stranger, it is alleged, suggesteo that Laseu, who bad recently received ; ills part from his father's estate, put | up $3,000 to guarantee his good faith. Laseu says he consented and took his $3,000 to Mill.ary park, where Borich and a stranger placed Lascu's money in a box with the charity money of Borieb's. “The box was then locked," said

HI Great war aftermath film 1 “The Heritage of France m with lecture by jj BaronessHtiard ASSEMBLY ROOM Severin Hotel Thursday Evening, April 1, at 8:30 o’clock. p! Benefit of H The A merican Committee for Devastated France B Hon. Myron T. Herrick, Pres. §jf Miss Anno Morgan, Vice-Pres. H| Tickets, Reserved Seats, SI.OO fsl it Huder’s and Severin Hotel OF INDIANA iFENN. AND WASH. STS. MADISON AND RAY FOUNTAIN Stl ARE. MERIDIAN AND MORRIS.

VACATION SHOE SPECIALS For Boys and Girls We urgently advise parents to buy their Children’s Spring Footwear this week, when they will have plenty of time to shop. We offer many excellent bargains in Children’s Footwear. Boys and Youths’ Shoes Misses’ and Children’s Shoes Brjrs' and Youths’ Shoes In black or brown, In Misses’ and Children’s Shoes In black or brown English as well as wider toes or combination black with white tops—s2.9B, $3.48 find $3.98 $1.98, $2.48, $2.98 and $3.98 Infants’ sizes 98£ up. , ? ~ * ■■ ■ -■■■■ 1 —-r.:.TN Real Savings Offered Here J Vo* y. Infants’ and Children’s Misses’ and Children’s / \ Patent Leather White 81ippers and Oxfords— ggafiMp L V Top Shoes, button or $1.98, $2.48, B lace; special at 92.98 and ’ - ’ P —— Out of the congested district. Come in your car. Plenty of room to park HORUFF’S IS

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, MARCH 29,1920.

j DOG HILL PARAGRAFS The mail carrier has used the same horse so long on his mall route he says the animal knows as much about the government's business as he does himself. Slim Pickens has come to the conclusion that a fat girl la the safest proposition for a fellow who starts out seeking a wife, because the fatter she gets the tighter becomes the engagement ring. • * % On account of a very severe bunion Slle Kildew is using his left foot aa little as possible in walking around this week. Worley, “and Borich took the key and gave the box carefully to Laseu.” Some time later, when the box was opened, it wis found to contain nothing but air, Worley claims. Borich has been missing and was only located in Chicago recently, Mr. Worley said.

Z~W~\ Defective Eye, \Ls scientifically V. Corrected with lenses ground In our own plant. We guarantee satisfaction. Lenses in any frame or mounting In a our stock Kryptok Invisible Bifocals (ground together, not cemented) for far and near vision; complete, aq a with your choice of mountings .$3 to X m We will duplicate your glasses or fill any other optometrist’s or oculist’s prescription at these prices. If you are unable to call at our store we will examine your eyes at home; no extra charge. Hoosier Optical Company I 148 N. ILLINOIS ST. Open Saturday Evenings. Manufacturing Opticians. No Charge for Examinations. mmsm* KmvmwmmmmmmmmmmKmmmmmwmmmmmmmmmmm DID YOUR NEIGHBOR TELL YOU ABOUT THE I. C. X. rstjr* j Electric Washing Machines ~ , Uharentood to wash 10* per rest stsaa. Sold •• MsnnlMt tons*. A.-, wm. HATFIELD ELECTRIC CO.

OUR SPECIAL BANK CREDIT PLAN Allows yen to buy your home outfit i*t cosh price*. D. N. FOSTER FURNITURE AND CARPET COMPANY 117l!9>121 West Market street. Opposite Trartlon Terminal Repot*

JOLLY SCOUTS HIKE TO FORT Spring Vacation Launched With Whoop Today. Boy Scout week began today with a hike to the scout reservation near Ft. Benjamin Harrison. The spring vacation will be filled with scout activities, closing with a big parade next Saturday. Troops from all points in the city assembled at their division headquarters today and marched by separate route to the reservation, where Inspection was held by scout masters. Tuesday evening the scouts will give a banquet to scout masters at the Y. M. C. A. Dillon Wallace of the Culver Summer Woodcraft school, Labrador explorer and writer, wIU be the chief speaker at the banquet. Mayor Jewett, Merle Sldener and Wallace Lee also will speak. Downtown stores will offer bargains for Boy Scouts Thursday and the troops will speud the day In camp, probably on the courthouse lawn, cooking in the open and using pup tents. Tests and weekly reviews will share interest in swimming contests Thursday. Individual troop meetings will be held Friday to prepare for the Saturday Jparade. TAKES A BATH s DIES. AKRON, 0., March 29.—Teogafi Tejananlch took a bath and died. He was found in the tnb. Exact cause of death unknown. Confirmation day comes but once in a lifetime. V Why not order the best g V possible photographic portraits for, the ©ocaNinth Fleer Kahn Bldg.

Remember this about phono- - graphs. They are like twins. You can best tell them apart when you hear them together. The Edison Turn-Table brings together the various phonographs in a scientific comparison. It plays the four leading makes, one right after the other, in the same room under exactly the same conditions. You are the sole judge. The differences between the various instruments are brought out so strikingly that you can decide instantly which is the best. Clear up this phonograph question for yourself. We want you to use our new Edison Turn-Table Comparison as your guide to the truth about phonographs. Stop in tfhen you have ten minutes to spare. THE EDISON SHOP AD SIT MUSIC CO., Owners 122 N. Pennsylvania St., Opp. Keith’s Snerial NnHre* The Talking Machines used In cpeciai nonce. these kept br us ln thß While the Turn- best possible condition. ManufaeT&hle Comparison turer* of such machines, or their Is Installed as a representatives, are Invited to inservice to the pnb- spect them, to regulate them, or lie, it *lll be dem- to substitute other machines of castrated only up- the same make, of their own soon your definite re- lection, of equal or greater value, . quest. at any time during business hours. AeJc ibAsr I EDISON TURN-TABLE COMPARISON

Thrifty People Get the Most Out of Life because they get the . most out of every dollar they own. If you have never had a Savings Account, then you do not know the fascination of planning financial accumulation. Spend less than your income each week or month and place the surplus, in a Savings Account. You may have to practice a little self denial at first, but in this way you are bound to get the most for your money and will have joined the thrifty class. At the same time, you will be building an income producing - fund that will more than repay you for any little self denials you may find it necessary to make. BE THRIFTY. START TODAY. $1 or more will open a Savings Account. We Pay Savings MEYER-KISER BANK 136 East Washington Street

We Would Rather Save Your Teeth Than Make You New Ones It’s a shame the way people neglect their teeth. Beautiful young women and handsome young men come into our parlors daily exhibiting a mouth full of “snags” and discolored teeth—too late to save. Moral, come in at once. You ean afford to pay our price. EITELJORG & MOORE """•“ cSsr fM?MTfOTC Ground Floor. DENTIST S Lady Attendant. V -- ■ i CLOTHING ON CREDIT PEOPLE'S CREDIT CLOTHING CO. 46 N, FftHNSYLVANIA ST.. to* FLOOR

©;*wAKAJxx fl%<WreOfKaba sUcre MEN: GET EASTER SUIT RIGHT NO J Just the suit ?f||r you want is here men /T and men suits with pep and %/ W dash the j niftiest styles from the best i m!j®. makers. Read Menter’s isl i terms below 1 19 —welcome. UD iJBfl Easter Dresises, Suits, Coats JgglWm TI.MIr fNew York’s classiest styles for women can always be found here. Suits j Coats I Crosses on easiest welcomeWe Do is We Advertise I READ MEXTER'S TERMS I $2.00 down and $2.00 a wwl I on a purchase of $30.00. Un ■ purchases of 50, 75, 100 >r fl 150 dollars liberal terms wll ■ be cheerfully arranged. 0 111 SOUTH ILLINOIS ST. Sd Door South of Maryland St. Open Saturday Night Until 9. We gladly open accounts with out-of-town customers.

T&kxmH. * Washington . V.— ■■■— GREER-HANKINS LBR. CO. AppUerz and Retailer* _ j VULCANITE ASPHALT SHINSLES* and ROLL ROOFIN6 M MAM. ATM. Mala 747. Flumes. Ants. tt-SIA Fine Decorated /K mm pa mi 42-Plece Set of lL y / K DINNERWARE See our open stock of Dlnnerware. Little Furniture Store 211 E. Washington St. Indiana Wall Paper Cos. Retail Store Wholesale Store 51 Virginia Ave. 27-29 E. Maryland DETROIT VAPOR STOVES PENINSULAR STOVES GURNEY REFRIGERATORS CHENEY PHONOGRAPHS For Sale by HOOSIER OUTFITTING CO