Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 306, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 May 1920 — Page 14

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Open Tonight from 6 to 8:30 to receive your regular deposit or to help you open anew account. Don’t neglect the little things waiting for the big chance. Today’s small deposit, followed by others, will prepare you for it. Capital pfefier Interwt on Largest in Indiana Jf W-LvyvL Checking Accounts Ratings anti Crust Company Will Help You to Save Safely N. W. Cor. Market AT Pennsylvania

FOUNDRY WAGE TO BE DECIDED Moulders Present Demands for 40 Cents an Hour. Members of the Indianapolis local of the moulders’ union and representatiTes of the Foundrymen's association ■were expected to reach an agreement on a wage scale for the coming year -within a few Uays, it -was announced today by Adolph Fritz, secretary of the state federation of labor. The moulders presented their demand for 90 cents p.\\ hour to the foundrymen at a meeting last night. The foundrymen asked the men to continue working for sixty days at an Increase of 50 cents a day, at the end of which time, they said, they would favorably consider the union’s demand. At present the moulders are drawing 7 Scents an hour. They will continue at work at least temporarily, but members of the union committee said they would insist on winning their original demand immediately. Mrs. Tabor Freed on Bond; Jury Disagrees PAWPAW, Mich., May I.—Mrs. Sarah ] I. Tabor, charged with causing the death of her daughter, Mrs. Maude Tabor Virgo, was at liberty today under bond of $2,000. The jury which beard the evidence against her disagreed after thirty-six hours of debate. The jury was reported to have stood - eight to four for conviction. The new trial probably will be held in September. To Merge Exercises of City High Schools Coibblned graduating exercises of the three Indianapolis high schools will be held in the Coliseum at the State Fair grounds on Friday evening, June 4. according to announcement today by E. U. Graff, superintendent of schools. The date for the commencement was first fixed on June 10. but the change was made to avoid conflict with the program of the centennial celebration. Auto Knocks Down, Bndly Hurts Man, 77 Thomas B. Holmes, 77, Civil war veteran of Tborntown, Ind., was knocked down and severely Injured by an automobile driven by Christian Wendle, living west of the city, today. The aged man has been visiting his son, Frank Holmes, proprietor of a grocery at 1626 West Washington street, In front of which place the accident occurred. State Fights Change in Freight Tariffs Members of the state’ public service commission and represetnative Indiana shippers will appear at a hearing of the interstate commerce commission in Chicago May 10 to Appose a readjustment of freight rates to the Pacific coast on a basis prejudicial to Indiana shippers and in favor to Chicago and Tittsburg shippers. • % I REAL ESTATE GOSSIP By REALTOR “4L” EVANS _i On your toes—get set—go—for that tive-minute talk May 12. Better get your reservation In for the convention. That is the surest way of going. According to McCord our friend Bill Bridges isn’t building bouses this year. Wonder what he calls them. Wonder who’ll be mayor of Irvington after next election, or has Charlie Cross a life-long job? Temp says that he got another card in on the co-operative advertising campaign. Wonder where the other 123 cards are. They are no good to the board unless you sign them and send them in. Are you going? Where? Why, to Kansas City, June 2nd to sth. Sure we'll be there. The MacLeod says the shortage of newsprint stock is caused by the 'abnormal demand for deslcated breakfast foods. Maurice Tibbs is Just as bad. as the rest of these new fathers. He claims his little girl is the best and only one. I’ll bet if we got these new fathers together there would be some argument. The time —June 2nd to sth. The place—Kansas City. The girl—take her with you. Now then, ail together with a special for the national convention. Anybody wanting to enter the fiveminute talk contest boosting Indianapolis get in touch with Temp. , The winner of this contest will get his expenses paid to the Kansas City convention. Why don’t some of you spellbinders get in on this trophy contest telling what the I. R. E. B. has done for the city, country, etc. If someone doesn't make an effort the realtors from other cities will think we haven't done anything to talk about There has been some talk about an I. R. E. B. baseball team. All those in favor of It and willing to play call Don Bose or A1 Evans. This Is a good means of publicity. The Kansas City board is going to spread themselves from June 2nd to sth for the visiting realtors. According to the plans announced I think we* ali should attend. The price of trousers is so high that the board can’t afford to set on the fence any more. During the last two months the board has placed Itself on record as for or against everything that That Is the way to make knows. ,

We Have With Us Today THE TIMES has prepared a questionnaire consisting of ten questions, which it submits each day to some weU-known Indianapolis person. Introducing J. 8. Ctu*, President of J. S. Cruse Realty Company. Q. What is your name In full? A. James S. Cruse. Q. Have you ever had a nickname? A. Jim. Q. What was your favorite sport when you were a boy ? A. Making friends. Q. What athletics did you engage or excel in wbe nyou were In school? A. None. Q. How did you happen to meet your wife and where did you meet her? A. In Indianapolis in the course of business transaction. Q. What is your hobby today? A. To please customers and keep their good will. Q. What was your ambition when you were a bay ? A. To be a traveling salesman. Q. What event In your life caused you to choose your present profession? A. Employment relations in a certain real estate rental office. Q. If you had your life to live over what profession would you choose ? A. Certainly would choose real estate. Q. What would you do with a million dollars if you had it to give away? v A. To educate and develop honest real estate dealings and raise the standard of the profession of real estate as a business: to protect the public against unfair and unjust men who profess to be In the real estate business.

SLAYER ON STAND SPILLS TH’ BEANS Confesses More Than Charged —Lawyer Protests. CHICAGO. May I.—While on trial for one murder, Frank Zagar, an alleged holdup man, o*-er the protests of hi# attorney, confessed from the witness stand that he had killed another man, the slaying of whom he had not been connected with by the authorities. Zagar was charged with slaying Polidarls Serdakis, a laborer, while with two ermpanions he was in the act cf robbing him. “I killed him," Zagar admitted, while his attorney was making franUe efforts, “and what's more I bumped off another man, Paul Palipo, the same night. "He was a mutt and wouldn’t stick up his hands quick enough. “I got $35 from him.” ‘Pious Thief Steals Sunday School Fund Help—a pious burglar! He plies his trade In the Calvary Baptist church, Roosevelt avenue and Stewart street Rev. Alonzo Slaughter, pastor, overlooked his acts on several occasions. Forgiveness was not forthcoming, though, when the Sunday school bank containing a small amount of collections disappeared. Rev. Slaughter reported that on a previous visit the thief carried off a quantity of Sunday school buttons.

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POLISH TROOPS LESS THAN 50 MILES OF KIEV Other Successes Reported From Both North and South Battlefields. ROUT RED RIVER FLEET LONDON, May I. have advanced to within less than fifty miles of the important city of Kiev in their drive into Russia, aceeording/to a War- . aw dispatch to the Times today. Cavalry forces are pressing ahead* rapidly, it was stated. Warsaw Is wildly celebrating the success of the Poles, the dispatch stated. On the north the Poles' main force has reached the Junction of the Dneiper and Pripet river, while on the south the Poles and the Ukrainians have captured Litylng and Mohilev. Two entire divisions of the Russians were surrounded and cut off in the north. Polish gunboats operating in conjunction with land forces routed a bolshevist river fleet, two bolshevist monitors being captured. LITTLE THEATER’S LASTJIILLMAY 6 Program Includes *Stingy * by Late Lieut. Maxwell Parry . The eighth and last Little theater bill of the season will be given at the Masonic Temple Thursday night. May 6. /'Stingy,” the pantomime by the late Liieut. Maxwell Parry, will be presented. It will be preceded by “Underneath,” an original life study by Miss Rebecca Bennett of Indianapolis, the evening concluding with Granville Barker’s farce, “Rosroe.” George Somnes, director of the Little theater, who will direct the Centennial pageant to be given on June 8, has Issued an appeal for 1,500 actors, singers, dancers and costumers. Those willing to assist are asked to send their names, with a brief statement of qualifications, to Mr. Somnes at the Little theater workshop, 46 North Pennsylvania street.

Two Claim They’re Wives of Family Man HUNTSVILLE, Ala., May I.—Thomas M. Hooper, county surveyor and a first ; lieutenant in the United States army during tbe war, was held under $2,000 ball ; to apjtekr at the next term of the federal court of the southeastern division of Louisiana, after a hearing before CoraI mlssloner Watts of Huntsville on Mann act charge*. Witnesses for the government are Miss Edna Hutehlnston. of Covington, La., who claims she was married to Hooper at Magnolia, Miss., and accompanied him to Cullman, Ash.: and Miss Margaret i Carroll of Hammond, 1.a., who claims she was married to him at Amite, 1.a., and accompanied him to Hoxle, Ark., as his j wife, ‘ Hooper has a wife and family here. Takes Stock Case Under Advisement ! Judge James A. Collins of the criminal court today had under advisement the case of William Smith, living at the Empire hotel. New York City, charged with i false pretense and grand larceny. Smith Is charged with selling $2,000 worth of railroad atork to Mrs. Anna jl. j Cuyler, 3907 Park aTenue, of this city and ! of taking her money without obtaining 1 the stock for her. Counsel today were endeavoring to arrange a plan of settlement by which Smith can reimburse Mrs. Cuyler. Mitch to Address Labor Party Monday William Mitch, secretary of district IT, United Mine Workers, will be the prlnj clpai speaker at a mass meeting of labor | party followers at Laber temple, 39 West Pearl street. Monday night. Francis Dillon, state chairman of the party, also will speak. , Mltcb has been prominent In the activities of the labor party In the Fifth congressional district. Meetings were held last night In the , Seventh and Fourth wards. . Hold 2 Detectives in 5 Million Theft NEW YORK, James A. Keen and David J. Haines, private detectives of Montreal, were being held here today on suspicion of complicity In the theft of $3.000.000 worth of liberty bonds and other securities from Wall street firms here several months ago.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, MAY 1, 1920.

| DOG HILL PARAGRAFS f IT*! I Vi.* j*/ Sid Hocks, who- has successfully fooled the public all the winter by wearing a patent adjustable shirt front, today forgot and pulled off his vest* • • • There is a right smart talk pro and con about building a bridge across the gully that washed In the road leading to Musket Ridge this winter. The bridge could at first be built on a small scale, and gradually lengthened each year as the gully grew wider. . •> . Plm Flinders appeared In the open today wearing anew suit of clothes. He looked just like he felt like a delegate. Normal Gas Pressure * Expected by Monday ,T. D. Forrest, general manager of the Citizens' Gas Company, said today that coal shipments were still reachlug the local plant In sufficient quantities to Insure a resumption of normal gas pressure Monday, barring anew railroad blockade. The indianapolla Street Railway Company has only about one week's supply of coal on hand and has appealed to the etßte public service commission for assistance in getting shipments through. Members of-the commission said assurances had been received from the Monon railroad that exceptions would bo msde In embargoes to assist public utilities companies, and it is not believed the position of the street railway company will become serious. Receiver Reports Big Balance for Railroad Receipts for the Evansville A Indianapolis railroad during the month of March reached a total of $41.851.35. while disbursements amounted to $18,638.38, leaving' a balance of $23,015.97, according to a report filed In federal court by William P. Kappes, receiver for the road. The unexpended balance and other funds of the railroad are on deposit In the Fletcher American National bank and thsc United States Trust t’ompany of Terre Haute. Heavy Weather Halts Battleship Parade NEW YORK, May 1 —Eight battleship* and two destroyers from the Atlantic fleet entered New Y'ork harbor today and started up the river to anchorage in the Hudson. Heavy weather prevented the entry of the entire fleet as planned. Liberty Nut Oleomargarine —t.loasbrenner's

Don't Stop Saving Prepare for aHother day. Sickness, old age, W#fl many kinds of misfortune may arise. Save "jfj while you can. We pay 4% from date of deposit on Savings Accounts. Every dollar of deposits secured by Real Estate Mortgage Loans. State Savings £# Trust Company 9 E. Market Street \ Saturday banking hours, Ba. m. to 12. Evenings, 6 to 8, Service and Satisfaction TRUSSES tl ABDOMINAL SUPPORTERS, BRACES yhgr FITTED BY EXPERT Complete Line Sick Room Supplies WM. H. ARMSTRONG CO. WEST OHIO ST. fS - ■■■■■■■■■Tr-" •■■■■ ■ VOTE FOR JAMES KERVAN Candidate for COUNTY COMMISSIONER Second District Democratic Primary May 4, 1920 (Advertisement.) - —— x UfITCI QIIDITAiI AU the comforts of home. HU ICL r UKI lAN Absolutely flr**nx>t Rooms sl, $1.25 and $1.50 Corner Market end New Jereey Ma Weekly Rate on Application. > BUTLER COLLEGE SUMMER SCHOOL JUNE 21-AUGUST 14 Qpurses in Astronomy, Biblical History and Literature, Botany, Chemistry, Economics, Education. English. French, History. Latin, Mathematics, Physics, Political Science, Psychology, Sociology, Zoology. For information address Butler College, Indianapolis, Ind. —. ~'a 1 1 ■ i ■."■".ae*"* ■ ._s~a— ISSScIMI! ] REAL ESTATE , LOANS , INVESTMENTS Eighth. Floor City Trust Building o Phone Main 3998 Automatic 24-806 * a r

SAY CARRANZA SEEKS FLIGHT i Reports From Sonora Declare Preparations Are Made. WASHINGTON, May I.—President Carranza Is prepared to flee from Mexico City, according to a statement made here today from the agency of the Sonora revolution, based upon reports reaching the agency. It was pointed out that President Carranza has placed his son-in-law, Gen. Candldo Aguilar, in command of the federal forces of Pueblo and Vera Cruz, through which territory runs the railroad leading to Vera Cruz. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., May I.—A rebel force headed by Oen. Almazan has reached a point twenty-four miles from Matamoras, according to a special dispatch from Brownsville, Tex., today. Matamoras, the dispatch adds. “Is overwhelmingly for Gen. Obregon and is expected to capitulate without a fight.” HERMOSILLO, Mexico. May I—Representatives of the laboring classes throughout Mexico are assembling here today for the purpose of calling on all craft’s to support the revolutionary movement, launched by Bonora agaiust President Carranza. Some 660 delegates are gathering for the conference, which. It Is believed, will be the largest of Its kind ever convened In Mexico. Spokesmen for the conference today characterized Carranza as a tyrant who seeks to destroy the right of the laboring classes. Fourteen Nations at M. E. Conference PES MOINES, la.. May I.—The quadrennial general conference of the Methodist Episcopal church opened here today with 850 delegates present from all parts of the world. Forty-one delegates are women, this being the largest number that has ever attended the conference. There are f<jrty-two delegates from Asia, twenty-four from Europe, from South America and two from Mexico. Fourteen nationalities are represented. Price Increased by 2 Detroit Papers DETROIT. May I—Announcement was made by the Detroit New* and Detroit Journal, afternoon publications, that, effective Monday. May 3, the sale price of thHr papers would be 3 cents Instead of 2 cents as now. FORMER I’. 8. CONTROLLER BEAD. BALTIMORE. Md.. May I.—Win. Bar- ' rett Rldgely, former controller of the currency and prominent throughout the country In mining Industries and the financial world, died today at tbe Union Protestant Infirmary In this city. Ho ■ born In Bpringffoid. 11l Good photographic portraiture consist# In fix- / A Ing for all time the most natural expression of lWtpHlk the present. V im linth Floor Kahn Bldg. Watch TONER Hs 4 s the Winner —Advertisement.

Saturday Feature of The Times HELPFUL HINTS ON POULTRY Article 7 Care of Setting Hens By FREDERICK J. CRICK, Former Extension Poultry Husbandman, United States Department of Agriculture. This Is the period of the year when the hens become broody and It is always a good plan that proper arrangement is used In setting them, as this pertains to good results of hatches. If this is not done the birds leave the nest, break many eggs, and cause a number of the chicks to be killed. I would advise setting ali the hen3 possible and raising as many chicks that one can give proper care through placing the hens singly in small coops or i*n>. If two or more hens are set in the same room it is best to arrange to confine them to their nest. This should be done to prevent the hens <from crowding into one nest and deserting tne other. If hens are confined to nests they must be released daily to feed and exercise. SOD 18 ADVISED A8 NEST MATERIAL. The nest Itself should be rather shallow. Sometimes it is well to place in a few inches of earth or sod turned underside up. This will help supply moisture. On this, place hay or straw, shaping it to fit the body of the bird. Thirteen eggs are the usual number to set. In warm weather this may be perhaps Increased to fl.'teen. In any instance though only the number of eggs should be set that tbe hen can cover properly. Now, as warmer weather appears, extra care must be taken to rid the nest box of mites. A liquid spray of some sort should be used before setting the hen. Gtve the hen a goad treatment of adhesive lice powder at the start so she may set in comfort. This has a further value for when the baby chicks are hatched* they also will be free from lice. GREEN' FOOD NEEDED BY SETTING HENS. Setting hens should be fed with corn or wheat, together with a liberal supply of green food and plenty of fresh water. Place the food where ail the birds may help themselves when released from the nests. A pile of ashes or road dust mixed with adhesive lice powder should be placed before them so that they can duat themselvea. Always have tbe hens return to their nests before becoming chilled. Inspect the eggs occasionally and if any are broken remove and change the hay or straw in the nest . Precaution must be taken so the chicks

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BABY CHIX Standard varieties arriving daily from our hatcheries. FEED, FEEDERS, FOUNTAINS Everything needed for successful poultry raising. Let us help you with your chick problems. Seeds and Garden Tools DAWSON & COMPANY 23-25 North Alabama St.

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will not fall out. Remove the chicks at different times so as the hen will not step on them. The chicks should be placed in a warm place until the hatch Is completed. When the hatch Is completed allow the hen and chicks to remain In the nest for at least twentyfour hours so they will become thoroughly dry. KEEP CHICKS OCT OF HIGH GRASS. Place the hen In a small brooder coop with slats in a grassy place, allowing space enough tat the chicks to go through on the grass. This keeps the mother hen from taklDg the chicks in high grass and if a storm appears they can be easily placed under cover. The next article will be on proper bousing for young chicks that are raised in an incubator. These columns are to encourage better raising and care of poultry. Questions of readers as to diseases, methods of feeding and other matters pertaining to poultry raising will be gladly answered. * Baby Chicks We hatch only (j/‘ from pure bred and heavy laving strains. A postal will bring price on the breed you are interested in. We ship by parcel post In lots of 25. 50 nnd 100, delivered to Indianapolis same day they are hatched. Verna-Jane Hatcheries Lebanon, Ind. - J An Adhesive Lice Powder Perfection in name aa well as results. It sticks to the feathers, killing the nits where the dry powders shake off. Harmless to setting eggs or baby chicks. Kills head lice as well as body lice. Used in dust bath, freeing all the flock from lice, where before you dusted only setting hens. Two sizes, IV4 lb. 60c. 3 lb. 95c. If your dealer does not handle It, sent direct to any address, from Indianapolis office. Dealers' prices quoted on request. F. 3. CRICK, Sale* Manager. 1341 N. lUinois St. Indianapolis, Ind.

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Ambition! No one ever got beyond the stage of mere existence without ambition. No institution ever got that far without it. But ambition is a millrace, not a wishing - well. Ambition knows that work is wishing put into action and that it takes action to realize hopes. This store never wasfe time dreaming of bigness—its growth has been the logical result of simple hopes put into action. Its ambitions have been to do the very best it- could each day—to play big, work hard, deal honestly, inwardly and outwardly, and to better tomorrow the best of today. Consequently, if it is, as many say, “the fastest-p-owing department store in the city”—it is because ambition got up early in the morning—started in the right direction, while good, hard, honest, joyful work put wishes into action. goldsteins

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