Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 1, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 May 1920 — Page 2

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REBELS ENTRAP CARRANZA AND PARTY,REPORT Capture Near Puebla With 27 Million Pesos in Loot Hourly Expected. WASHINGTON, May 12—President Carra-i'.* and Gen. Murguia are hemmed in by rebel forces betwe-i? Esperanza and Apizaco, near Puebla, and their capture is momentarily expected, according to advices to the state department from Nogales. The dispatch stated that the Carranzistas have a force of nearly 5,000. but there are strong rebel forces on either side and the only avenue of escape is over the moun- ' tains. Tbe dispat b, which came bf way of Hermoslllo. stated that Gen. Obregon had given orders for the capture of Carranza and Murgria. and that they should be respectfully treated. Carranza took 27.000.0rt0 pesos of government funds with him wheu he fled Mexico City, according to Mexican press dispatches The dispatches stated that forty-three cannon, ten trains of equipment aud one train bearing funds were captured when tlio rebels swooped down ou the fleeing Carranza escort. Senator* and deputies have opened dlscusslon to determine whether the presidency has been vacated. Gen Gonzales has advised the Mexican legislature to continue to function and has assured the legislative bodies of protection, according to Mexico City press reports received here today. Deputy Noriega has been appointed governor of the federal district of Mexico city, and it was asserted all federal government departments would be opened aid operating within a few <*vs. From \era Cruz, Consul General Foster reported to the state department today normal operations of business at tbe custom bouse. Gen. Samoa D Negra, a representative af Gen. Obregon, was in Washington last wetic seeking a conference with Samuel Gompers. It i understood that the revolutionist* are seeking the support of tbe American Federation of Labor. MEXICAN REBELS NOW ‘MOPPING UP’ EL PASO, Tex., May 12.—Obregon revolutionists were busy todry cleaning up the few remaining loyai Carranza garrisons in Mexico. w Gen. Antonio Pruneda has taken Sabinas. in the state of Coahuila, accord 2ng to reports here. The Carranza garrison offered battle, with no success. Caterer to Direct Phone Co.jCafeterias The Indiana Bell Telephone Company has appointed Leo G. Rlvette. who for fifteen years has been a caterer and restaurant manager, as supervisor of the company’s cafeteria service in Indianapolis, Terre Haute. Muncle and South Bend. Mr. Rlvette was a captain of the supply company of the 145th infantry during the war, enlisting as a private and'rising rapidly to company commander. Installation of cafeteria service in these cities was for the purpose of combating the high cost of living.

LIVING IN Indianapolis ©Next Week Onfy JsS§lk. : AT AN ADVERTISING PRICE M&r Mtj'iif Experience has taught us that the Jp'ijjf ‘ skillful tactics of an advertising writer M/M can neither produce sales nor reputation Mffil as the spoken word of a Parker Ml rajjgi Tire user who praises their easy riding, I ;!;!;!] attractive appearance and long mileage M Ordinary i endurance at low cost per mile. Tine //!$$ Deliveries and service will be given %}k 11 RE J# . direct from the facto next week Watch this space for the special advertising price announcement. Th p k Tj and Rubber Company COMPAR.SONSHOW.NG HOW MUCHI LARGER OR SUPER-S.ZE A PARKER T.RE " . pact Oß y-.ND,a N ap"us H ' • \ IS VER THE ORDINARY TIRE SOLD AT THE SAME SIZE. I Phones, Prospect 8800-8801-8802

Marriage Licenses Roland Brennas, 2£, salesman. 622 West East street, and Vera Payne, 27, SJIO Edison avenue. Chester D. Harper, 22. undertaker, 226 South He lines avenue, and Hazel Armstrong. 22, 607 South ilolmes avenue. Samuel Hafer. 23, 2020 Mable street, and Stella Bush. 19, 537 Chase street. Joseph A. Fralich, 27. lumber business. Laporte, Ind., and Nellie E. Spotts, 27, 5906 East Washington street. Harry A. Fourneaux, 26, lineman. Brazil, Ind., and Florence Whallon, 23, Ben Davis. Ind. Harry E. Ludlow, 25, salesman, 971 Lexington avenue, and Fannie I. Hayes, 626 Ft. Wayne avenue. Howard Taylor, 31, cook. 1005 West Washington street, and Fern D. Kerner, 26. National hotel. John W. Taylor, 39, baker, 106 West Walnut street, and Grace Obertlng, 36, DOl North East street. Orville E. Figg, 23, box maker, 1503 Arsenal, and Nellie E. Rissler, 20, 1503 Arsenal. George Lewis, 22, laborer, 849 South Pennsylvania street, and Thelma McClain, 16. 631 West Wilkins street. Thomas C. Collier, 25. chemist. 2417 North Delaware street, and Flora M. Jones. 21, 2433 North New Jersey street Walter G. Brachman. 24. retailer, 1730 Union street, and Helen Van Ness, 20, 1712 East Twelfth street. Births John and Kcturah Carlin, 2149 Parker, and Kmo Moore, 2315 Station, l °Joseph nild Mildred Hoerges. 917 Gonde!fohnrland Martha Flora, 1808 Wilcox, cirl b Milo and Laucio Smith, ICI2 Sturm, Benjamin anil Anna Stuttle, 2002 CorUe i!{neoin and Mildred Gunston. 918 Dlvision , Edward and Gertrude Smith, Methodist °Dan*e( and Charlotte McGathey, Methodist hospital, boy. Ralph and Henrietta Minton. Methodist hospital, boy. „ „ ... George and Lillian Swain, Methodist hospital, boy. Harry and Clara Teague, 1104 North Pershing, girl. ... George and Delpha Lingenfelter, 14oJ U Raymond and Mary Hicks. 1304 Deloss, girl. Avon and Bertha Foster, 308 North Temple, girl. . .. . Ravmend and Georgia I eterson. -31.* Brookslile driveway, boy. . „ Joseph and Bessie Kirseh, 14i6 Naomi, bov. . . Abe and Tillle Resslk. 942 Maple, boy. Raymond and I.oreno Muso, 2163 North Olney, boy. T . William and Teresa Bllcox, i37 Lord, girl. Elvert and Carrie Hudelson, 216 South State boy. _ Ilenrv and Alberta GUeesling. St. Vtn cent's hospital, boy. Joseph and Kathryn Gibbon*. St- Vincent's hospital, boy. Nikolas and Theresa Marion, 7 North West, boy. Deaths Emma A. Whetsting, 40, 621 E. McCarty. carcinoma. „ . Archibald E. King. 65, Methodist ho* pittl. lobar pneumonia. Martha Elizabeth Lewis. 2, >fl N Oak land, measles. Anna Sullivan. 62, l.M.j V Meridian, fractured skull, accidental. Seek Pledges Against Home Sale to Negroes Another meeting of the North Capitol Avenue Protective association w-ill be held at the home of Ira Holme*. 2164 North Capitol avenue. Friday night. Cards have been printed by the association pledging each property owuer who signs not to sell his property to negroes. These cards are to be given out at the meeting. The Protective association was formed to forestall the influx of negroes into North Capitol avenue homes.

SUGAR POOL PLAN TAKEN UP BY U. S. Method of Reducing Speculation Under Consideration. WASHINGTON, May 12.—A new proposal for sugar reflners to pool their buying of raw sugar in Cuba and otber foreign markets, to reduce speculative bidding for the raw product, is under consideration by the department of justice, It was announced today. Assistant Attorney General Howard E. Figg today declared that the plan projected is in tentative shape for presentation to the refiners as a group. The suggestion will not be laid formally before the refiners until the requirements of the essential Industries during the present year are determined, a matter which is now being threshed out by a special committee of reflners at New York. The needs of approximately 3.000 consumers among the preserving and canning manufacturers are being considered. When the needs of the essential sugar users are defined the department will decide definitely whether curtailment is necessary among the so-called essential consumers, such as candy and soft drinks manufacturers. It was announced at- 10 p. m. today that vigorous measures are to be invoked to assure sugar in sufficient quantities for householders generally. r/rr of boys 9 PLAN ON FOOT Plans for organizing the “City of Boys League” in Indianapolis will he perfected at a meeting at Tomlinson hall Friday night. At this meeting Jack Robbins of Chicago, founder of the league, and a number of boys Interested in similar projects in eastern cities, will be present to tell of the undertaking. The Idea is to organize local boys Into a self-governing body. 'Che organization will have Its mayor board of works, city attorney and. In fact, will contain all of tbe functioning Powers cf a regular municipal administration. * Mrs. Alice M. French, 901 Middle drive. Woodruff place, of the Indianapolis War Moshers, anil national president of the American War Mothers, is behind the movement here. The War Mothers have agreed to sponsor the organization plans until the boys are .n a position to complete their league. Mra. French believes the plan will augur for better citizenship by acquainting the youngsters with civic affairs. A genera! Invitation haw been extended to every boy In the city to be at the meeting. Mayor Jewett has been asked by Mra. French to deliver a welcome address. Tbe meetlug opens at 7:30. Reunion Call Issued to Rainbow Veterans Maj. Sidney C. Miller, secretary of the Indiana organisation of Rainbow division veterans, today issued a call to the state membership to attend the first annual reunion In Indianapolis Saturday, May 29. The veterans will hold their business meetings in the assembly room of the Hotel Severin. In the evening there will be a banquet for three hundred In the rainbow room of tbe hotel. Lafayette and Ft. Wayne will send large delegation*. The organization was formed while the Knlnbow men were with the army of occupation in Germany. Martin Prather, of this city, la president.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, MAY 12, 1920.

|g|||yg|gg McClure Patterson, negro, is In a precarious condition at the City hospital suffering from stab wounds said to have been Inflicted on him during a quarrel at Klngan’s packing plant this morning. Sam Osborue, negro, is sought. When Jessie Juanette Wray, 17, negro. of Crawfordsville, got off an Interurban and was met by her sweetheart, Eli McKee, 530 West street, today Motorcycle Policemen Hudson aud Waehstetter interrupted their matrimonial plans. The girl was detained until her parents came here to take her home. Dr. E. E. Hodgln is the new president of the Republicans Workers’ club, which grew out oF tbe Marion County Republican Workers' club. Other officers are Robert Metzger, first vice president; W. B. Peake, Second vice president; E. C. Heller, treasurer; C. P. Sells, secretary. F. J. Hook, giving his address as Broad Ripple, was fined $59 and costs In elty court yesterday on a charge of violating the prohibition law. Lee Ensley. 313 West Ohio street, wa* fined $lO and costs and given ten days In jail on conviction of conducting a disorderly bouse. One woman taken In the raid was lined $5 and costs. Two other women were dismissed. Jack May and six other negroes were fined $5 and costa each in city court as the result of a raid on a game in a livery barn at 142 North Alabama street A charge of keeping a gaming house against May was dismissed. Leo G. Rlvette ha* been appointed manager of the cafeteria of the Beil Telephone Company, which Is operated for the employes of the company. The company now has cafeterias established at Terre Haute. South Bend anil Muncle. HEADS QUEBEC SCHOOL. MONTREAL, Que., May 12—General Sir Arthur Currie has accepted the position of principal of McGill university here, according to an announcement made today by the board of governors. "DANDERINE” Stops Hair Coming Out; Doubles Its Beauty. A few cents buy* “Danderlne." After an application of • Danderlns” you can not (lad a fallen hair or any dandruff, besides every hair shows new life, vigor, brlghtaeas, mors color sod thickness.-* Advertisement.

Certain Grades of Coal Advance Here An addition of from 25 to 50 cents a ton has been mada to the price of some kinds of coal sml coke by Indianapolis dealers. John A. George of tbe Indianapolis Coal Company asserts no coni has been received In the city from the east since the middle of April. Indiana mines are being operated only about half time and there is a natural late spring shortage, dealers state. Father of Crippled Girl Sent to Jail Judge Louis Ewbank of the circuit court today ordered James M. Earles to jail for thirty days because of failure to make certain payments to support bis crippled daughter. Earles Is said to be employed at the Union depot and the court wag Informed that he was delinquent $176 In payments. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Makes Food Taste Good Creates an appetite, aids digestion, purifies the blood, promotes assimilation so as to secure full nutritive value of food, and to give strength to the whole system. —Advertisement. HOW TO DESTROY A GOOD DISPOSITION Bad digestion will rain the best disposition. If the world looks dark and blue. If you feel aa If you never wanted to smile again, if you arc generally “out of sorts'" snd feel gloomy, stuffed up aud unoomfortable. Just take a Foley Cathartic Tablet. Relieves mean beadacres, biliousness, Moating, sour stomach, constipation and other Ills that follow disordered dilation. This fine and wholesome physic sweetens the stomach and invigorates the liver. Cleanses the bowels without griping or nausea.—Advertisement.

Headach&s From Slight OoMa laxative bromo quinine Tablet* relieve the Headache by curing the Coid. A tonic laxative and germ destroyer. Look for E. W. GROVE’S signature on box. 30c.

HOTEL PURITAN Absolutely fireproof. Room* sl, $1.25 and $1.50 Corner Market and Now Jeraey St.. Weekly Re on Application.

-1.00 1 B° own 1 ] Geo rg e tte : BIOUSeS ette d tricol I $5.00 and Up * § SI.OO Down, 50c a Week RR IP Ol* i hI 1 ks, serges. Igfj Kg XK 1 jft S ll °** *' n * * ll,l $5.00 and Up egg SI.OO Down, 50c a Week j@| I Suits, S 2H? 1 IPII t | Coats, ? 16 $ I I Just Say: I I wish to open a charge v-' account.

Mill Mar Yaur Appearance ami Impair Yaur Health. Let aur dental expart* make them sound and attractive to yau will retain Tour good appearance and health. Oar rhargee are reasonable snd our term* easy to pay. New York Dentists 41 East Washington Street 204 SAKS BUILDING

Attention Automobiiists and Manufacturers. Save Money and Avoid Accidents by Using Dr. Curtiss Clark’s Auto-Brake Renewer For automobile brakes and clutches, also a preservative for all leather belts. Will make your new brakes last tw-lce as long and will make the old ones work as good as new. Prevents slipping and squeaking. The best preservative for leather belts and will double the life of the belts, preventing cracking and slipping, thus avoiding accidents. When using auto brake renewer you will get better and longer service at a very small cost. We ask you to give l\a fair trial to convince you of tbe wonderful results you will obtain. Look ftr tbe signature of Dr. C. A. Clark to get the genuine. Price, 60 cents per tube? Large cane, $2.00. Sold by all reliable dealers. SAFETY FIRST, LAST AND ALL THE TIME. LILLY HARDWARE CO. Wholesale and Retail Distributors. 114-118 EAST WASHINGTON STREET Indianapolis, Ind. Bell Phone Automatic Phone Main 509. 21-846

Auction Famous Furniture Cos., 448 West Washington St. Now closing out entire furniture stock at public auction. Sales daily at 1:30 and 7:30 p. m. until all is sold.

Money Saved and Trouble Avoided BY USING A GUARANTEED FOR TWENTY MONTHS An attractive proposition awaits the first 100 who call at our service station. 52 West New York street, or phone Main 1219. Permalife Service Station 52 West New York Street. - CLOTHING ON CREDIT PEOPLE’S CREDIT CLOTHING C. 46 N. PENNSYLVANIA ST. 2nd FLOOR