Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 15, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 May 1920 — Page 15

POLISH-CZECH FORCES CLASH 1,100 Slain in Taschen Battle, Vienna Dispatch Says. LONDON, May 28.—War between the Poles an<l Cieeiio-Slovaks has broken out In Teschen, formerly a part of Austrian Silesia, and 1.100 men were killed In a tattle on Thursday, according to a Vienna despatch to the Dally Express today. Fighting with rifles and machine guns hag been In progress In the Karwln district since Wednesday and the civil population is In flight. Ccech reinforcements are being rushed ■P to the front from Ostriau. Entente troops which were sent into the Teschen district pending a plebescite were reported by Vienna to be remaining passive. Near Donbrau the Poles were said to be masters of the situation. The administration that was set up at Karwln in the Teschen district is being moved to Cdlaw. Polish and Cserho-Slovakian officials haTe made counter charges os to responsibility for the fighting. The original dispute was over rich coal fields In the Teschen district that both sides claim. Although the Russian bolshevik forces on the Dvina river have been attacking continuously for four days with ten divisions of reinforcements drawn from the Lltvian aad Esthonla fronts and the Caucasus, they have been completely halted in the Lake Bereshta region, the Polish war office announced in a communique telegraphed for Warsaw today. Exports to Britain and France Drop WASHINGTON, May 28.—Merchandise exports from the United States to Germany during April this year, increased $2,530,145 over the previous month. It was announced at the department of commerce today. The total merchandise exports to Germany during April was valued at $23,470.642, as compared with $20,04'*,946 for March. Exports to Great Britain decreased $87,258.76S during April and exports to France fell off approximately $13,000,000.

Timely Song Hits and some dance ?iumbcrs

Emerson Records 10-lnch “Gold Seal ” “When My Baby Smiles at Me” It's like the sud coming out from behind a cloud or a rainbow after a storm. Asa delightful contrast, the other side of the record contains “Oh! How I Laugh When I Think How I Cried About You,” by Arthur Fields. Call for record No. 10148. Price, 31.00.

Moon. Sterling Trio. ) ‘‘ ! If You’re Only Fooling ’Round Me. Why Don’t You t Put Me Wise? Irving and Jack Kaufman. ) yOh, the Last Rose of Summer Was the Sweetest! 10134 Rose of All. Eddie Cantor. ■ SI.OO (You Ain’t Heard Nothing Yet. Eddie Cantor. ) (Was There Ever a Pal Like You? William Robyn.) 10150 ' l SI.OO (All That I Want Is You. Sam Ash. ) (Pretty Little Rainbow. Waltz. ) _ _ 10152 5 ' SI.OO (Mavis. Waltz. Green and Wiedoeft. ) /The Black Bird. Medley of Irish horn pipes. \ \ John Kimmel. („ . _ 10144 SI.OO 1 Rakes of Kildare. Medley of Irish jigs. John! \ Kimmel. / ' Please. Fox trot. Emerson Military Band. \ 10142 My Baby’s Arms. Fox trot Emerson Military SI.OO ( Band. ) Venetian Moon. Fox trot Plantation J3zz, \ Orchestra. 10146 } SI.OO j ßose of the Orient. Fox trot. Plantation Jazz! ( Orchestra. ' /Yellow Dog Blues. Fox trot. Selvin’s Novelty) \ Orchestra. I . 10133- SI.OO lln Shadowland. Waltz. Selvin’s Novelty Orches-l ( tra. / —Sonora DepL—Third Floor. Charles Mayer & Company 29 and 31 West Washington Street Established 1840.

Made W,A d&m *§* MUk I m 7\TATIONAL W IN bread is baked in large pound-and-a-half loaves. This insures a better keeping quality, p both of the bread and its i| delicious flavor. For a real || % bread treat, buy one of these Ej loaves today. NATIONAL BISCUIT Tfo Red Eagle Wrapper Means National Breac

Police, Taking Holdup Suspects, Accidentally Find Booze Cache

A third arrest resulting from two robberies last night was made by the police today. The man arrested gave his name as Lawrence Belles, 19, of 948 West Thirtyfirst street. Two other alleged robbers and three alleged blind tiger operators were arrested earlier in the day. Two blind tigers were discovered by accident by the police while' they were searching for the robbers. The first two men arrested on charges of highway robbery were Emery Ernest Aers. 19, alias E. E. Davis, who gave his address as 1045 North Mount street, and later as the Loraine hotel, and Harry Ellsworth Hardacre, 20, of Rivervale, lnd„ who said he had been staying at the Grand hotel since coming to Indianapolis from Louisville a week ago. ADMIT HOLDUP, POLICE ASSERT. The men confessed to holding up and robbing Charles H. Brown, 130 South Traub avenue, on Riverside boulevard, a quarter of a mile north of Thirtieth street, at 12:15 o'clock this morning, according to the police. The police say they also confessed to | having attempted to hold up George S. Olive, 3100 North Capitol avenue, in his garage, at 8:20 o’clock last night. Brown tcid the police the men covered him with pistols and took a purse containing S4O. Ayrds and Hardacre, it is claimed, say the purse contained only $24. The men arrested on the charge of operating a blind tiger are: Ellsworth Emrich, 49, proprietor of a dry beer saloon, 2234 Speedway avenue; D. K. Jones. 27, of 2221 Northwestern avenne, | and Julius Wright, 40, negro, 2900 Bluff ; road. i After meeting Brown at the Thirtieth street bridge following the robbery the emergency squad, under Sergt. Huston, went to Emrichsville in search of the robbers. REFUSES TO HOLD UP HANDS FOK COP. While searching in the vicinity of the Emrich dry beer saloon for the holdup men, Tatrolmaa Moran saw a man walk out of a shed. The pol>emar. covered the Buspect and ordered him to hold up h!s hands blit the man refused. "Hold them up or I'll shoot,” com-

manded Moran, and the man dropped a bottle he was holding behind him and complied. The odor from the contents of the broken bottle caused the police to search the shed and they found five gallons of "white mule” whisky. “Tell him who I am,” called the suspect to Patrolman Yeung as Moran continued ot cover him with a revolver. “Why It's Mr. Emeriuh,” exclaimed Patralmon Young. Emerich was arrested on the charge of violating the prohibition law. The police started south from the dry beer saloon and had gone about two blocks wheu they saw' two men who began to .run. They caught them and they proved to be Ayers and Hardacre. Ayers had strapped to him a large 45calibre automatic pistol in a boster and under his clothing he carried two automobile license plates No. 261999. In his pocket was found a note book. In which was recorded what police believe is a series of burglaries and holdups he has figured in. The book indicated Ayers planned to hold up a bank at Rushville. Hardacre, who has been arrested a number of times on vagrancy charges, also had a revolver, the police say. The two men had an automobile when they escaped after attempting to hold up Olive In the garage on North Capitol avenue. Two men attempted to hold up Roy Hooper, 22, of 1924 South Meridian street, a taxi driver, on Bluff road near Hitzeloerger's.

OUCH! CORNS! ** LIFT CORNS OFF Doesn’t hurt a bft to Oft sore, touchy corns off with fingers | TO sT Tee! Slagle! Drop a little Treewno on a bothersome com, instanUy that com • tops hurting, then you lift it right off. No pain ! Try it. A few ceata buys a tiny bottle of Freetone at any drug* atora. Thla is sufficient to rid your feet of every hard torn, soft corn, or corn between the toea. also all calluses, and without the slightest soreness or Irritation. It doesn't hurt at all! Freetone Is the magic ether discovery of the Cincinnati genius.—Advertisement.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1920.

They got out of a big machine in the road and, drawing revolvers, ordered the taxi driver to stop, but Hooper put on speed and did not stop until be saw Patrolman Foley at McCarty and Meridian streets. As the emergency squad was returning from the search for the two bandits they stopped an automobile near Hitzleberger’b and found two gaUons of raisen whisky in it. They arrested Jones, a musician at Hitzclberger’s, who was driving the car, and Wright, the negro waiter at the same dry beer saloon, who was in the automobile. Each man claimed the other owned the whisky. Don Johnson of Westfield, Ind., rural route No. 2, telephoned the Indianapolis police that ou Wednesday night two men attempted to hold him up at Me-

r^^^Y-NAVY I AMD £URPiU£ STOCKY

Exceptional Values in Men 9 s and Young Mens Suits at —

Mens New Spring Straws —Sailors—s3 up to $5 —Soft Straws — $2.50 —Toyos—s3 —Panama Sailorss7.so —Soft Panamas — $6 and $7.50 1

MERCHANDISE PURCHASED FSOM U. S. GOVERNMENT CONTRACTORS. ALSO SURPLUS STOCKS OF COMMERCLVL MERCHANDISE.

Attention! j / Hotel Managers, Boarding House Keepers and Everyone Who Contemplates Housing Speedway Visitors — One Solid Carload of Cots and Bedding Supplies Has Just Arrived U. S. Army Iron Cots, Cot Beds, O. D. Comforts, Cotton Blankets, Unbleached Sheets, Pillow Cases, Etc., Etc. —Other shipments of ox 9 and 16x16 O. D. heavy Canvas Tents and Camping Supplies are now being arranged on our salesfloor. All These Goods Now on Sale at Marvelously Low Prices .

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Mail Orders Promptly Filled.

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TTV*m WHEN STORE Good Clothes; Nothing Else

You cat) pay more—you can pay less, but nowhere will you get such suit values for S4O and SSO as those offered in our sale of men’s and young men’s new spring suits. There’s nothing extreme, freakish or conspicuous in styles, patterns, or colors. Their quality is very definite. Clothes that give you confidence—and demand it from men you meet.

ridian street and the canal. Johnson said the men drew revolvers and called for him to stop hi3 automo-

$3,000 REWARD A. G. Schwab & Sons, Jewelers, of Cincinnati, 0., will pay $3,000.00 in cash for the return to them of a trunk stolen May 15, from Baggage Room, Muncie, Indiana, described as follows, with full contents: A heavy wooden, painted medium dark rod, 3 feet in length, 2 feet in width, 2 feet high, bound with heavy eastiron, painted black; with heavy standard swing cover secured with two brass hinge keylocks, and one spring snap directly in the center of the cover. On eacli end is painted In white letters "S-28." Letters about five inches high with "S” painted directly over "28.” Any information secured relative to the recovery of this trunk A. G. Schwab & Son of Cincinnati, Ohio, can be notified, or the nearest office of the Pinkerton National Detective Agency.

bile or they would shoot. Johnson had S3OO with him and opened up all speed and escaped.

Store Open Until 10 o’clock Saturday Nights.

-/ Old Time Revival NOW ON at Tomlinson Hall Sunday at 2:30 and 7:45 Will continue over Sunday, June 6th, daily at 2:30 and 7:45. Have you heard Virginia Shaffer, converted Grand Opera singer? Good Singing Plain Preaching Everybody Welcome Admission Free Under Auspices of Nazarene Churches. WILLIAMS-SHAFFER Evangelistic Campaign, Tomlinson Hall.

PMtCCBINEBMGEE OUtT-Wwim

Chorus Director. Former Grand Opera Evangelist Singer Soloist. Sunday 2:30 & 7:45 Daily next week at 2:30 and 7:45 except Monday afternoon and Saturday afternoon. Good Singing Plain Preaching Everybody Welcome Admission Free. Under Auspices of Nazarene Churches.

142-144 WEST WASHINGTON STREET—NEXT TO PARK THEATER

.SALE of ARMY-NAVY AND XUSPtUX STOCK?

Merchandise purchased from United States Government and government contractors; aiso surplus stock* of quality metchundlse. Here's the One Real and Effective Way To Beat the High- Cost-of-Living Buy good, substantial government merchandise at tremendous savings from “Indianapolis' Original Army and Navy Store.’’ _ , £i ft c u * U. 5. Marine Khaki Shirts Summer weight) .65 made. nforced. :hed. bargain. Don’t —(Reclaimed! U. S. ARMY SOCKS, / N wonderful values •# 17. ,S. Army Blue and Brown —(New)' ROXFORD SOCKS, blue Denim (Rec.) mixed” 1 . 7 20c Overalls —(New) COTTON SOCKS, black w colors 23c and Jackets —(New) BLACK LISLE SOCKS, * forced. ... 40e $1.15 Each) (Reclaimed) U. S. ARMY O. D. “* • * medium weight wool dj-t *7 f" —Regulation bib overalls, busshlrts sJ.el# pender back, fully reinforced. (New) IT. S. Army "Gas Mask „ „ Cloth, ’’ Rubber Lined, Belted *7. S. Gov. Heavy O. D. RAINCOATS —lncluded at this low price are C.,lldouble back rubberized fijo DlipOVCr OUIIS, po./U raincoats —(New) Regulation bib. The 17. S. Arms- Officers' most serviceable overall made. BEI.TEI) RAINCOATS —Extra well made; large bellows’ O. D. Khaki One-Piece pockets; while they -d ?A lap! Officers Moleskin * Denim Overalls, $2.05 BE I.TEI) RAINCOATS —Heavy quality. Just the gar—Fine Qualify : can not be dupll- merits for mechanics, drivers and rated for less than .$16.85 I farmers. i C, S. Army Offioers’ Belted Back ' / MOLESKIN RAINCOATS —Extra line khaki; moleskin; in- / A verted; plaited; A A Buy Your !.nft 5.-3.U11 Camping Supplies \ and save one-half and more. rll 4' 1 J*. I —“PUP” TENTS, shelter halves; 1 J whole tent, $3.00; f* -J | Ifii/ I half tent dlsOl) I I —(Reclaimed) U. S. ARMY CAN- \©\ I VAS FOLDING COTS, unreM ~ \ A t paired; can be easily M mended &jSd i V [ A? —Here are the shoes you’ve been | t? waiting for. In sizes T to 9. U. S. Army Style (Munson last) All-Leather Shoes Officers' Plain Jgf \ O *7 Dress Shoes, $8.50 — . .—/ns ,|J mS . M m W Good - looking shoes. T made of extra fine all —Made to give leather. Don’t fail to real service and see them. solid comfort. U. S. Army Style "Munson Last” Shoes, $5.85. Light marching type. Extra well made, new, all leather. Built for real service and solid comfort. Mail orders promptly filled when accompanied by certified check or money order—include postage.

ARMY - NAVY AN D SURPIUS STOCK STOHE 11*2 W. WASH.ST. AKrtMMmATM

WHOLESALE ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION

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