Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 33, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 June 1920 — Page 18

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BLIND PIG GETS TWO INTO TOILS Tailor Shop Man and Countryman Under Charges. Adolph Sanderson, proprietor of a tailor shop on Sfhurman avenue near Twenty-seventh street, is charged witt operating a blind tiger today Sergt. Russell raided the tailor shop and says he found two bottles of whisky and another bottle partly filled with whisky, and also a five-gallon Jug which was empty, but which had been use* for whisky. Kick Andrews was arrested yesterday by federal agents at his home, five miles north of Broad Ripple, and is charged with operating a blind tiger. The officers say they found a fifteengallon still in a small house on the Andrews property, also 200 gallons of raisin "mash” and a small quantity of whisky. W. N. Gribbon, manager of the St. Charles hotel, 224 South Illinois street, was fined SSO In city court yesterday afternoon when he was found guilty of operating a blind tiger. The case was appealed. Charges of operating a blind tiger made against Steve Rapin. S4<> West Eleventh street, and bis wife, were not proved in city court yesterday and both were discharged.

BRITISH LOSE 38 IN TURK BATTLE 15 Killed, 23 Wounded at Ismid, London Hears. LONDON, June 18.—Fifteen British soldiers have been killed and twenty-three wounded in battle with the Turkish nationalists at Ismid. said a news agency dispatch from Constantinople today. The Turks attacked a detachment of British Indian troops while they were withdrawing. Under cover of a bombardment from six-inch artillery Gordon Highlanders succeeded in rescuing the remaining members of the Indian unit. Strike disorders and fighting between the ‘‘whites'’ and “reds” are devastating part of northern Italy, according to the following Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Rome: “The situation in the agricultural dis trict of the province of Cremona baffles description. “The ‘whites’ are driving out the •reds.’ ■‘Hundreds of head of live stock have died from ill usage. "Wheat is rotting In the fields. “All hope of settling the strike seems to haTe been abandoned.” Former Border Men Plan Celebration Former soldiers, who served on the Mexican border, at a dinner at the Chamber of Commerce tomorrow night, will celebrate the fourth anniversary of the order issued by President Wilson calling for their mobilization. The dinner will be given under the auspices of the Army of the Rio Grande, a fraternal organization formed at Camp Llano Grande, Tex., in 101st. §7 a Day and Board to Kansas Farm Aid TOTEKA, Kas., Jnne 18.—“ Top salary” for harvest hands in Stafford county this summer will be $7 and board per daT. This decision has been reached by wheat growers of the county, who have banded themselves together in an effort to prevent an unwarranted hike In wages. Under the agreement farmers who pr, beyond this figure will be fined S-700. Plated Wedding Ring Disappoints Bride LOS ANGELES. June 18.—A goldpiated wedding ring instead of one of solid gold was a bitter disappointment to Mrs. Viola Williams. When She wrote her husband. Harry C. Williams, “we had been stung,” he replied, she testified in divorce proceedings before Judge Crall. “Well, I hope the one you bought was gold.”, She did buy a good ring end showi-d the court the cheap one she received from her husband. The tarnished ring, bought by her husband to escape the army draft. Mrs. Williams believed, was no: effective, because she refused to sign his questionnaire, and he had to go into the service. She lived with him four days ana left him. The court granted her a decree and awarded $lO a month alimony.

Furniture Men Hold Big Outing at Vance’s Members of the Furniture Association of Indianapolis, accompanied by their families, held a picnic and baseball game at Vance's yesterday. More than 100 were present. In the afternoon two teams, composed of business men of east and west of Illinois street, engaged in a hall game, resulting In a defeat by 21 to 10 for the east side men. A dance and entertainment followed a chicken dinner, held in the house in the evening. A musical program was given by Harry Stearns and Miss Clarice Solomon. The arrangements committee was composed of Albert G. Feeney, I.cslie Meyer and Edward R. Green, president of the association. Gives Forged Check to Clerk of Church COLUMBIA, Mo., June IS. —Dan Mode, a negro, “believed In being square with the Lord, whether he is square with the worid or not.’’ Accordingly ha forged a check with which to pay his church dues. He is now in jail. W. W. Lamkin, treasurer of the Kcc ond Baptist church, was the victim of the church dues forgery. M'wle went to Lamkin to pay his dues of $2.50. and offered a check for ?16 on the Boone County National bank, signed by Mrs. Anna E. Allen. Mode claims he since bas made good the check. He tried to pass a check for S4O on James Armistend but Armistead recognized the signature as a forgery. Mode got sls from M. A. Bright on a forged -beck but was caught before he had spent the money. The police holieve that many more checks will appear before Mode goes to •rial. BROAD RIPPLC WThe Park for Happiness !■ Free Picnic Grounds Free Vaudeville Dancing— Restaurant Latest Rides SWIMMING POOL OPEN

With Advance Guard Jf JSk fi J

MISS GERTRUDE M'HUGH. When Indiana democratic women, among whom are one delegate-at-large and several alternates, arrive in San Francisco for the national convention next week they will flu<l preparations completed for their reception. Miss Gertrude McHugh, assistant secretary c.f the Indiana democratic state committee, will be responsible. Miss Meilugh went to San Francisco several days ago to make arrangements for Indiana's first women delegates to a democratic national convention and to make arrangements for the reception of others of the delegates from the Hoosier state. Mrs. Alice Foster McCulloch of FtLIFT OFF CORNS WITH FINGERS W finof | l lm Doesn’t hurt a bit and costs only few cents Drop a little Freezone on an aching corn, instantly that com stops hurting, then you lift it right out. Yes, magic! A tiny bottle of Freezone costs but a few cents at any drug store, but is sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the calluses, without soreness or irritation. Freezone is the sensational discovery •fa Cincinnati genius. It is wonderful. —Advertisement. AMUSEMENTS. MURAT iw 3 '.! L.a*t Mat. Tomorrow, 2:30. /i/n tfie, t com&ci/y $ €A/26jCO' twi /fmhad AOkliV 1 YITH A PAST PaiOtC Evenings, 50c. SI.OO, $1.50 rnitfkw Matinees, 25c, 50c. 75c. Next Week—THE STORM BIRD.

GOING ON ALL THE TIME I UNTIL II P. M. CONTINUOUS VAI DEVILLE Whir! Luciana Luca Tlllill Busclo & Dolores _f McConnell <& Lockhart V* Billy Miller & Cos. M* tL Collins & Dunbar lTlllin 7 Family Troupe Fox Film Farce, “Should Dummies Wed?” Dancing in the Lyric Hall Room Afternoon and Evening.

I RIALTO I 1 THE CeOL JOY SPOT I CLASSY VAUDEVILLE I FEATURE PICTURES I HI Ladies pet coupon* st this theater I H iinod at the Broadway matinees ■ HI Monday, Wednesday and Friday, m | I ONE BI.OfK SOUTH BIALTO | B—Bifl FEATURES-8 , Last Chapter DAREDEVIL JACK \ ALL STAR VAUDEVILLE gjjjfl Matinee Every I and Friday. I

Wayne will be the first woman dele-gate-at-large from Indiana to attend a national convention of either of the leading parties. The main party of Hoosiers, who will attend the national convention, will leave on a special train at 2 o’clock tomorrow afternoon. The train will go by way of Chicago. From Chicago the route will be to Omaha and thence to Denver, arriving at Denver at 6 o'clock Monday morning, leaving at 9 a. m., and arriving at Colorado Springs at 11:30 a. m. Monday. Points of interest will be visited and the train will leave at C a. m. Thursday. There will be a short stopover at Glenwood Springs and a day of sightseeing at Salt Lake City. The next, stop will be made at Los Angeles, where the party will spend a day, arriving at San Francisco at 10:30 p. m. Friday. Circus Skeleton Dies in Auto Accident PONTIAC, Mich., June 18.—Artie Atherton, the “skeleton” of circus fame, known and loved by children all over the world, is dead here as the result of injuries suffered when struck by an automobile several days ago. Atherton, whose real name was Moll, was for years with the Barnus & Bailey and RingUng Brothers shows. His wife was Miss Blanche Buckley, snake charmer. Mary Adelaide, seven years old, Moll's oldest child, won first prize several years ago in a national perfect baby contest.

How About That Summer Suit? —Remember, you can get darker shades and patterns in these cool Summer Suits, as well as the light colors. Thev’re mighty comfortable and practical for business wear in Summer. U (1 We stress that point because so many men have always • IIISH 1 111 considered these cool, airy, featherweight suits as ijjmm "pi j | clothes for men who had nothing to do hut keep them ' J You will have a wide assortment to select from in . Palm Beaches THjMf Cool Cloth j pi l mohairs • M „ t gr% gra Priestly’s ‘ ‘ Cravl enette” English Mohair Suits

YOU’LL LOVE HERSHE’S THE “GIRE OF THE SEA” “TIEJLOSJ ClTY”ig^jfS /(/ \ in “ROMANCE” II i Edward Sheldon’s Play, f A v \ The Most Beautiful Love Story Ever Told. \ The Circlette of News. Circle Orchestra (J UNIVERSAL COMEDY FOX NEWS WEEKLY Matinees —15c, 25c IT Evenings—2sc, 40c 2:30, 7:30, 9 p. m. Famous Mystery Play by Paul Dickey, Author of “The Ghost Breakers,” “The Misleading Lady” and Others. THE LINCOLN HIGHWAY MAN Sandy Shaw—Will Ferry—Ester Trio—Mowatt & Mullen Yule & Richards—News Films.

THE B|AILY TIMES CARRIES THE LATEST, UP-TO-DATE SPORTING NEWS.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1930.

ACTION ON PHONE SITUATION TAKEN Chamber comes Out for Adequate Service and Rates. A resolution setting forth that the board of directors of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce “believes that the Indiana Bell Telephone Company should be granted such rates and tolls as will enable it to return to its investors a fair Interest on their investment, at the game time maintaining the highest standard of service to the patrons, and also enable it to pay a fair going wage to its employes and extend the service to meet the growing needs of the city,” has been adopted by the board of directors of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce. Charles J. Lynn, who presented the resolution, said in his report that “The question of what the rate ought to be or whether the rates which have been granted lately to the telephone company are fair is a matter dependent on expert knowledge and on which the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce has no facilities for arriving at a proper conclusion. “We believe that in view of the recent increase of rates in excess of the Burleson rates, the petition for another increase in rates should be carefully examined by the public service commission, with the aid of its experts on the question of rate making, and if it finds that the increased rates are necessary, they should be granted. “The delay in establishing a unified service over the lines of the old Indian-

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spoils Telephone Company and the Central Union Telephone Company is discouraging to the patrons of the company, who are anxious to be relieved of the double rates, and the annoyances of a double service, and we recommend that contemporaneously with the granting of any increase in rate, the public service commission should require the establishment of unified service under a unified rate, with a time limit to be fixed by the public service commission.” Seek Diamond Mine, Have to Shovel Nuts NEW YORK, June 18.—Robert Lindemere, a young Englishman, reluctantly admitted to ft reporter that he and Edward Broughton-Adderley, another English youth, had run out of money after sailing up the Amazon river in search of a diamond mine several weeks ago, and had been compelled to work their way to New York at the unromantic task of shoveling Brazil nuts in the hold of a freight steamer. Lindemere and Broughton-Adderley lire waiitng In New York till the cable brings them money from home. A third member of their treasure party. Walter K. Bawden, who is iicotch, remained In Brazil under a couI ract to superintend laborers on a banana plantation. Lindemere lives at 22 Hamilton terrace, London. He says his father is wealthy. His mother was French.

THE when STORE Good Clothes: Nothing Else . —— ====sr*p==

POSITIVELY THIRD AND—wff3 4k—l STARTS SUNDAY CECIL B. DE MILLE’S Why Change Your Wife? With Gloria Swanson, Thos. Me ghan, Bebe Daniels, Theo. Kosloff, and a brilliant cast The Most Diacaaaed Photo-Drama Ever Shown in Indianapolis There’s a Reason—Ask Anybody! CONTINUOUS 1 UNTIL 11 P. M. — \ 1 " ' "' i . I English’s new cooling syat r m, just installed, makes this theater ideal for warm weather entertainment and more comfortable than your own home.

ARCHITECTS PUT OUT SECOND CARD Meeting June 26 at Lincoln Hotel for Business Also. Among the matters that are to come up for discussion at the annual meeting of the Indiana Society of Architects, at the Lincoln hotel, in the afternoon of June 26, are, a license law for architects, a state building code, city planning and a housing law. Preceding this discussion the reports of officers and committees will be heard, and there will be an election of officers, directors and a board of arbitration. From 3:30 to 5:30 o’clock there will be an automobile tour of the city, followed at 6:30 by a chicken dinner. The meeting will open at noon with luncheon at the Lincoln hotel. The following ticket, which is In addition to the one recently nominated, has been named for the annual election of the society, which will be held in connection' with the annual meeting: For president, Warren D. Miller, Terre Haute; for first vice president, K. D. Norris, East Chicago; for second vice president, Guy M. Mahurln, Ft. Wayne; for secretary, Merrlt# Harrison, Indianapolis; for treasurer. George F. Bass, Indianapolis; for directors, Donald Graham. Indianapolis; A. F. Wicks, Gary; J. W. Gaddis, Vincennes; W. B. Shook, Indianapolis; Kurt Vonnegut, Indianapolis; M. H. Johnson, Jr., Terre Haute; Herman Scherrer, Indianapolis; Charles It. Weatherhogg, Ft. Wayne: E. Hill Turnock, Elkhart; D. B. Shrouds, Terre

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Haute, and Clifford Shopbell, Evansville. The ticket was nominated by the following committee, appointed by the president of the society: Herbert Foltz, chairman; Elmer E. Dunlap and Herbert L. Bass. Sharp Pointed Stick in Lung; Boy Dies GUTHRIE, Okla., June 18.—The swallowing of several sharp-pointed sticks resulted in the death of the 9-year-old son of Joseph Inskeep, of near here, recently. The boy was rushed to a local hospital, but all efforts to save his life were unavailing. One of the sticks punctured his lung. Bomb Misses Egyptian Premier, Hits a Child CAIRO, June 18.—An unsuccessful attempt was made to assassin: te the Egyptian premier, Tewfik Nessim Pasha, by a bomb. The bomb thrower was arrested. The bomb wounded the premier's chauffeur and two persons on the street, one of whom was a child.

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20% DISCOUNT Rag Rugs and Steel Beds RAG RUGS A large assortment at prices from 98£ to $5.50. STEEL BEDS Vernis Martin and Wood Finish. Prices from $11.50 to $39.50. SPECIAL —Iron Frame Cots suitable for sleeping porches, $6.50 to $14.50. , ALBERT HUTCHINSON Prospect 581 312-314 Virginia Ave. Auto. 24-560

Mountain FarmeiW-^ Undaunted by MONTROSE, (do.. June 18.— the fact that his small tractor tered several snowbanks, Charles nett declares he will aid in the prodnj tion of foodstuffs this year on his tain farm. yH Bennett has planted approximately thirty acres of land on Klnlken' Heights. 8,500 feet above sea level and has planted much of the acrage In potatoes, which he believes can be raised, despite the great altitude. Mother Afire, Saves Self; Baby Pays Toll JEFFERSON, la., June 18.—The use <if kerosene to start a kitchen fire resulted In the serious injury of Mrs. Richard Tilley of this place and the death of her 6-year-old daughter here recently. The mother ran from the house and quenched the flames, which enveloped her, by leaping into a tank of water. Meanwhile the child was burned t* death. . _