Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 27, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 June 1920 — Page 12
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LOVED HUNGARY MORE THAN U. S-; PAYS PENALTY Man Who Wouldn't Fight for Uncle Sara Denied Naturalization Papers. BUSY DAY FOR JUDGE Confronted with an fifftdavlt In the hands of agents of the federal naturalization department that he was unwilling to fight for the United States In the world war because he was at that time a subject of Hungary, Valeria John Lupea. giving his address as 531 West Washington street, was today denied naturalization papers by Judge W. W. Thornton of superior court. Room 1, and presiding jurist ln-tbis county over all naturalization hearings. During the examination of Lupea, George P. Latchford, Jr., naturalization examiner, produced what he sa'd was an affidavit bearing the name of Lupea in which it was stated that Lupea was unwilling to fight in the United States army during the war. but was willing to work in a factory haTlng war contracts. “Did you sign such an affidavit?” asked Judge Thornton. YES, HE SIGNED IT. Lupea answered in the affirmative. Judge Thornton immediately stopped the proceeding and ordered the petition dismissed. After a few minutes of reflection, the court turned to Miss Margaret Mahoney, naturalization clerk, and said: “Change the Lupea entry to that of denial instead of being dismissed." The testimony disclosed that Lupea came to this country on au Austrian military pass and in obedience to a notice to Austrian subjects corresponded with the Austrian consul In Chicago. MUST BE LOYAL. in discussing naturalization to a party of school children visiting the court today Judge Thornton said he would mver admit a man' to citizenship when there was any Question concerning his loyalty in the war. Women played an Important part In the naturalization proceedings, as two women were admitted to full citizenship and four women appeared as witnesses seeking final papers. Alma Duden, 313 East Twenty-second street, and Margaret F. Cartmlll, 24 South. Capitol avenue, an officer In the Salvation Army, were admitted to full citizenship. Miss Cartmlll had as her witnesses two Indianapolis women, Anna Gutb, 1514 south New Jersey street, and Addle Rupe, 825 Ft. Wavne avenue. LIKES THIS KIND 5F CITIZEN. In admitting Miss Cartmlll to full citizenship, Judge Thornton said, “I like to have such fine citizens as this applicant admitted.” It was the first time in the experience of those connected with Judge Thornton's eourt that women appeared as character ind resident witnesses for a man. Alex Anderson, a Greek, had his two witnesses. Mrs. Cora M. Durbin, 2736 Brightwood avenue, and Mrs. Emma L. Gunn. 38SO East Twenty-sixth street. Both women were intimate friends of the Ameriran-born wife of Anderson, and testified that In their opinion Anderson would make a flue citizen. The court accepted their opinion and admitted Anderson to full citizenship. “Why do you, beluga Greek, have the name of Anderson?" asked Mr. Latchford. Anderson smiled and sai<Ft “No Amer-
An Ann ual Sch loss % E VENI A Union Suit Carnival t v p WifT ojj A Mill Clean-up of high-grade union suits. When you sop the unusual Iff values you’ll thank the keen-eyed inspector who re- ' ect these garments because of a small oil spot, or |M| every man who comes to this carnival about half on A jjBT |Nv Mr jß| this group. Long sleeves or short, ®jp| I® ipfe full and three-quarter legs—and as t A .fc| Jr fine undergarments as we can find * ~~~' worth double, we believe, and. invv~§ (noF ordinary cotton) in long" and *J* f\ f* ■ .<c r. ffl ’ short sleeves, three-quarter or. full J X' length legs. These are closed T * up at ... i j Indiana's *f* bines t - Window B°y s s ' cre , ' . Displays -2nd Floor Outfitters for Men and Boys } STATE LIFE BUILDING .
IMPS? YES, SIREE; ALL KINDS OF'EM They're Having Devil of Time, Too, According to Official Brimstone Sizzler.
By WALTER D. HICKMAN. “Boy, page Mr. Imp.” My request was met by a blank stare on the part of a bellboy at the Claypool hotel. "No such person registered here, sir,” was the courteous reply. I insisted that there were-several hundred Imps In town and showed him a picture of a little SSyft ,m Th. b.ii,., laughed and said, j as he pointed to(f- * ,jr ward a beautiful young woman with a fez on her head, MB. imp. “She must be Mr. • Imp’s sister." Seated at a table was Miss Marlon Lloyd, formerly of Washington, Va., but at present of Ashland avenue, this city. Miss Lloyd was talking to several of the Imps, but I noticed that none of the Imps carried pitchforks or had asbestos wings as I expected. Miss Lloyd in the act of welcoming to Indianapolis several hundred Prophets, Imps and Wanderers who are here today attending the grand charter ceremonial of Sahara Grotto of the Mystic Order of Veiled Prophets of the Enchanted Realm. “This order is the playground of the Masons and Is composed of their funmakers,” replied Miss Lloyd In answer to a question. Not being an Imp or a son of an Imp, I was content to graze upon a very official looking document banded to me by the lady with the black turban A>r fez on her head. The official looking document stated thar today the desert winds would blow from every oasis of the Sahara and that hissing serpents and dragons would crawl forth during the grand charter ceremonial, and that the caldrons would sizzle with brimstone. After reading that, I was not so anxious to meet Mr. Imp or any of his brothers. The document stated that Raymond F. Murray of Indianapolis is monarch of all the imps and that Robert F. Miller Is grand chamberlain of the whole crew. Chic Jackson and Victor Ellers are the wizards, and Thomas Garvin and Houston Cory are the Elfin kings In charge of a bunch of qlres. fairies and dwellers of the shades. Charles C. Rrautigam Is Chaos and Kenneth Coffin Is Cerberus, while Charles J. Orblson is the chief Inquisitor. The imps, according to the document, will tarry a while today at the entrance to a tomb and at the River Styx. I made a rush to Mr. Webster’s dictionary and discovered that an Imp Is “a young or Inferior devil.” “Boy. never mind paging Mr. Imp or any of his brothers." Icon could pronounce my name, so l changed it to Tnderson." The record showed that Anderson's I original name was Anghelopulo Alessandro. : Even Miss Mahoney, the clerk, could . net pronounce the name and showed the | record to the government official, who 1 smiled. Anderson lives at 2854 Foundry street. JUDGE AT TIMES j TAKES POSITIVE STAND. In several cases. Judge Thornton took i a definite stand against foreigners who said they were too busy to become familiar with government institutions and with the civil government of the state and country. “If a man is too busy earning a doflar
ment, I will not admit him,” said the court with apparent Indignation. Leo Mayer, 619 North Noble street, one of the applicants, was asked who was governor of Indiana. “President Wilson,” answered Mayer. As Mayer could not think of the name of Gov. Goodrich and failed to satisfy the court regarding governmental bodies of this country, the case was continued for further study. Those who were admitted at the morning session were Aaron Goldstein. 1028 North Oxford street; Aaron Cohen, 2429 Stewart street; Alex Anderson, 2854 Foundry street; William Collins, 215 South; State Streep; Margaret F. Cartmlll, 24 Cap, "“ avenue: Herman Spreen 1337 Leonard Btreet • Rehfeldt, pi' R ' -^ aron " Watson, 156 West Pleasant drlTe; Gottlieb Flick, 1509 Barth avenue; George Walter, 1020 Central avenue; Peter Cooney, 2210 Madison avenue; Christoph Rosenbaum 701 Ter race avenue; Matt Milhaveio. 720 North Warman avenue; Abe Polaski, 862 Elm street; Ike Bremen. 3024 North Pennsylvania street; Max Cohn, 246 Dorman street; Carl E. Wickstrom, 1426 Dawson street; Nenzlo Mazzo, 902 South New Jersey street; Alma Duden, 313 East Twenty-second street; William A. Sweetman. 31 North Irvington avenue; Ernest Albrecht. 433 Sanders street; Charley Stammer, Louis Lenpen, Henry Gramse and Nick Hantzlz. A total of seventy-nine applications were to be heard before adjournment.
Saturday Specials Below are listed some rare bargains for every motorist. Special for Saturday only. 30 x 3'4 N. S. Century Tire, $14.35 Assorted sizes of Inner Tubes. Some of the highest Goodrich Tires and Tubes at grade Inner Tubes made. Special Prices. Guaranteed 6,000 Miles 30x3-inch to 37x5-inch—Extra special while A Rod or thev last, #2.00 to W ltl O Gray „ , , AA Tires. Size Tubes Close out \ uldamzers, regular price SI.OO N g to $3.50. Your choice ~.:...t1vv $14.75 30x3 $275 ✓ 29 70 32x4 4 55 SPARK PLUGS 44 70 35x4% 615 Assortment consists of Hercules, Anchor, Giant. A C , Rajah. Complete stock of other sizes sold •Reflex, Golden Giant, Bethlehem and others—selling from 75c , n propor tlon to $1.25. Also Portage, Ajax, Globe, SumWHILE THEY LAST, 60c ° lt,r m,te ' “ ,,r7 We do not charge “War Tax” on any good3 sold at this store. Citizens Auto Supply Cos. Massachusetts Avenue and Delaware and New York Streets PEARL C. BARNES, Manager. HOMER E. EN'LOW, Assistant Manager. Main 4168 Both Phones. Anto. 2T-564
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 1920.
Goes as Fast as City Ambulance; Arrested When Sergt. Fred Winkler and the emergency squad were returning from Investigating an accident last night they M w an automobile trying to keep pace with the city ambulance, which was akin* an Injured man to the City Hospital, and going thirty-five miles an hour. Asa result the driver of the automo. Mlc Walter Williams, 24, negro, 1036 North Talbott street, was arrested ou the charge of speeding. West Pratt Jr w J a°.Tth*e SiS. havlng^been injured when run over by a wagon on Washington street. ___ Escapes, Finds Job but KANSAS CITY, Mo.. June A. Sorsby. who escaped from the Mississippi penitentiary last fall while serving a Ufa sentence for the murder of a postofflee Inspector at Clinton, must finish his ,P tender the name of W. B. Vermillion, Sorsby sought to start life anew In the Kansas oil fields, where he became a station agent for the Santa Fe railroad. “Vermillion’s” arrest came when n prisoner In the Ellsworth county jail told Sheriff D. A. Thomas of Ellsworth county a description of Sorsby carried
In police bulletins fitted the station agent at Vanera. Sorsby, now here In charge of postoffice authorities, will be tnken back to Clinton. He was Identified by a scar on his left leg. < He denies being the man wanted. Judge to Hear Pleas in County Jail Case Judge Henry Vinton, of Lafayette, Ind., wilf come to Indianapolis the first of the week to hear preliminary motions and arguments In the case of Sheriff Robert F. Miller, recently Indicted by the Marlon county gratfd Jury, following an Investigation of Jail conditions. Judge James A. Collins stated today that he expected Judge Vinton, who will be special judge In the case, to come here either Monday or Tuesday and at that time the Miller case will probably be set for trial. Ship 500 Cars Down Rivers on Barges The extent to which manufacturer of motor cars are exerting themselves to place their cars lu the hands of distributers 1§ Indicated by the recent shipment of 150 Maxwell cars down the Ohio and Mississippi rivers from Cincinnati to Memphis, according to A. C. Lathrop, president of the Lathrop-McFarland , Cbmpany of this city.
Ball and Chain May Be Happiness’ Link JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., June 11.— Bemoaning that In many years of searching for a mate he has never been attracted by “a girl with vision beyond comfort or beauty or paint and powder,” an Iron county, Missouri bachelor of 40 has turned his efforts to secure a wife to tbo state penitentiary. In a latter to Gov. Gardner, dated Pilot Knob, Mo., and signed “E. C. Cerardl," the writer requests the governor to parole some "lean and unmarried” woman inmate of the penitentiary, between the ages of 25 and 30, that he might make her his wife. Admitting he Is “not a Prince Charming, but a “blunt, plain man,” he says he could “live happily with any woman of Intelligence.” He declares he has never been able to find a member of tbo feminine sex who “recognized the corset as a grlmo against motherhood.” The wlfo seeker proposes the women paroled live with him “on trial” for a month as “a sister,” with her mother ot some other relative as chaperon, In order that they may determine if their
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Marott’s Basement Department Me Ms and Women's Summer Low k Shoes Priced at Substantial Savings Women’s Brown and Black Lace Oxfords / "V.Wonderful Values at $4.95 a Pair )>•- Women’s White Canvas Lace Oxfords • .:X A % and Plain Pumps W \ Light turned flexible soles. French and military covered N. heels. All the newest summer styles. Cool and comfortSale Price, $2.45 a Pair Women s Black Dress and Men’s Black Calf Lace Patent Colt Pumps - Oxfords Leather French heels, plain toes and slender .. , . . . . „ ... , . . with leather or fiber soles, rubber or leather heels, vamps, light weight, flexible soles that are servicea- ’ ’ ble, very nifty and stylish Goodyear welted, English or medium toes — Special $4.95 a Pair I Unusual Values $3.95 a’Pair Men’s Brown and Black Leather Lace o * ford * ■ English, medium and broader toe shapes. Goodyear wilted soles. All new, snappy summer styles—ss.9s and $4.95 gjiogr~ BUY SHOES AT A SHOE SHOP EIGHT FLOORS OF SHOES MAROTT’S SHOE SHOP 18 and 20 East Washington Street Store jf-loura —8 a. nv to 5:30 p. m.; Saturdays, open until 9p. m.
tastes and temperaments agree, In which case they will be married at the end -of the trial period. Hunch—ls Attacked by Snakes, Whistle PORTLAND, Ore., June 11.—The shimmie is fast becoming the popular Indoor sport of cockroaches. This fact was divulged at Reed college recently, when Dr. Helen Clark, head of the Heed psychology department, described the effect of dance music upon the lower organisms. Miss Clark says soft, tuneful music will send a healthy cockroach Into an emotional trance which finds expression In a rhythmic dance. High strains produce an ecstatic response which has every semblance of the shlmmle. Similar results have been observed In the angle worm, which has wrigglecLand shivered In perfect, cadence with a popular dance step. Experiments, carried on -by a Reed Junior student, showed similar response in a captive mouse, which danced a “fox trot” to a tune whistled In Its ear.
Big Yield of Grain®-;. Seen for CanaH WINNIPEG. Manitoba, June Ur—' Tß detailed crop report of the agents of thl Canadian National railway covering seeding operations along the lines of the railway In Manitoba and for the week ending May 15 has been made public. It indicates promising conditions In the west. Os the 106 agents reporting thirty announced that the seeding of wheat has either been completed or was within 10 per cent of completion. Twenty-eight wired that the wheat was above ground. Twenty-four announced the commencement of the seeding ot coarser grains. The condition of the soil was generally considered excellent. There is plenty of moisture and a reasonable prospect that germination will be good and the growth rapid. The agents along the ioad In Alberta did not report, but conditions there are understood to be much the same as in Manitoba and Saskatchewan.