Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 41, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 June 1920 — Page 11

■ew squad calls W ON ‘DE AV’NOO’ ■Tnderworld Characters Taken L in Sunday Raids. ■ Gamblers. would-be cam biers, boot_l*ggert and women of the underworld air* been kept “on the jump” during the last forty-eight hours by the ap pearance of anew morals squad. Sergt: Russell and his squad are stih in existence, although but few arrests nre credited to that combination during the week-end. The new morals squad, under tne leadership of Detective George Winkler, is the squad that has caused the trouble, k Winkler made a record for more than ■t year as a leader of the original morals and then he was transferred to the department sudden return to the leadership of morals squad has caused conamong the tenants of the unbut coni tlona are such hi In that Chief of Police .Terry has found it re. essary to form morals squad. , squad made a series o' rails or. nn th South West street dis ;BKKvhi‘'h bare not been moloated reKostlck. 128 South West street 'and live other men were arrested following a raid on an alleged craps game Rnd Detective Winkler captured a pair of dice and $3 as evidence. Kostlck Is charged with keeping a gambling house. Louis Thomas, 29 South West street, was arrested by the new morals squad and Is charged with keeping a gambling house, and ihe police airested six other men and captured a pair of dice in the raid. The same officers arrested Thomas Nurse. 909 Chadwick street. on the charge of operating a blind tiger, and tne police say they obtained three half pints of “white mule” in the raid. With the appearance of the new morals squad things became quiet on “de av noo." where Detective Winkler visited a number of places. It Is not known just why Detective Winkler and his squad called on some of the prominent negro political workers in the avenue district, but these visits were made and the police found "nothing doing and the conditions good.” Harry “Goosie” Lee, 509 Indiana avenue, had the honor of a visit from Mr. Winkler, but there was nothing exciting reported going on at “Goosie's” place. Other places visited Mr. Winkler and his squad, probably “just to get ac quainted,” were: Archie Young's. 522 Indiana avenue; “Beefhead's,” In the iOA Mock of “de avenuue”; Smithy's. 717 Blake street; Sol Caldwell's, 319 Indiana avenue. >• ‘Sol” recently was before the clt> , judge on a blind tiger charge; West Alexander, 345 Indiana avenue, and William Butler’s, 519 Indiana avenue, but no law violations were found. So busy was Mr. Winkler making social falls, oome of the other police were forced to visit Rufe Page's place In teh 1300 block on North Senate avenue, but as usual no law violations were discovered at Mr. Page's poolroom. WOMEN AND , WHISKY FIGCRE. Detective Winkler and bis squad raided the home of Elizabeth Trotter and inces Konovesk, 730 Haugli street, and vreien the w >mej saw the police uutomjoblle stop in fro.it of their place they are said to have fled through a rear door each carrying a bottle. These bottles, the police say, contained * white mule," and the women were arrested on the charge of operating a blind tiger. Jim Pete and John Christ. 544 West Maryland street, were arrested when two quarts of raisin whisgy was found in their possession. Nine men were arrested In a raid made by Bergt. Dean. Bicycle Officer Reilly arrested three alleged craps shooters In a raid on a shed at 519 Kentucky avenue. _ The same officers arrested Sam SmothBrs, 418 West Henry street, on the charge operating a blind tiger and drunkea- ■ - ■lvbhng made Hitdooh SPORT.’ raid that has caused considerable Hmipent was made by Lieut. WooileD, White and Dean and Patrolman on a barn in the rear of 1717 Hoon. unusual number of men seen go and coming from the barn ha-, caused neighbors to - all po'.i -e beadquarre-s H several occasions. Hrhe police say they found a craps game ■d they charged Henry Nance, 40. n* gro. ■ll North Senate avenue, with keeping V gambling house, and the other nine with gaming. among those arrested In the ■aid was Earl Chappell, who had the ad Bidonal charge of vagrancy placed ■gainst him. ■ Chappell has figured in a number of ■ utomoblle cases. ■ Professional bondsmen got busy and B?!gned the bonds for tbe ten men. I Os the ten men arrested, four were ne ■ Four alleged gamblers were arrested By Sergt Russell and his morals squad In a raid on an open air game at Em- ■ rson avenue and Sixteenth street. ■ The men are charged with gaming and ■aogregatlng. and they gave their names ■• Charles Luke. 29. of 932 North Gladstone avenue; Clarence Hupe, 10. 1429 ■'forth Sherman drive; Theodore Brock. 3' negro, 15 North Noble street, and Stofer fckon, 27, negro. 43S South Ritter avenue. Sixty quarts of home brewed beer and a basket of empty bottles were found In the home of John Poole. 524 lowa street, by Sergt. Volderauer, who arretted Poole on the charge of operating a blind tiger. Nick Jack. 1804 Shelby street, was arrested by tbe same officers on the charge of allowing minors in a poolroom.

Hoosier Is Author of Deaf Schools Report Rieharrl Otto Johnson. A. M.. of TnHanapolis. former superintendent of the Indiana State School for the Deaf, has prepared a report of more than 260 paces in length on the standardization and "Ticiency of deaf schools in America. 'The report was made in behalf of a committee appointed by a conference of superintendents and principals of American school* for the deaf. Other members of the committee are \ugustus Rogers. A. M., of Kentucky; 4. L. E. Crouter. LL. D. of Pennsylvania: fohn W. Jones, A. 51. of Ohio, and Waler Kilpatrick, Ph. B. of Connecticut. The report covers an exhaustive study f conditions in this country and reearcb work devoted to the educational irogram of schools for the deaf in AmerThe report possibly win become the ac•epted text In schools for the deaf throughout the country. Strikers Return to 11 Evansville Plants EVANSVILLE, Ind., June 28. i Eleven of the twenty-two large furniture factories here, closed by strikes since May 3, resumed operations today when many workers returned to their benches. Four'or five more plants will start their machines tomorrow, It is understood. The men struck for more pay. shorter hours and recognition of the union, bnt they are returning unifier tbe same conditions as when they Luit. manufacturers said.

Here's Pre-Election ‘Contract 9

a£r=?ai=2' ’ \ \ for '."<l 1" eocaldecsttUof r service rcviored in elocttun.l Chrlv P. He Una" "-.-oidste for tayor Htjt of Transvllle,state of India"*. • 6 do tverj*,, pco"\oe and agree, that^, in event of I>J "lectljn **■ Hvo" 1- \ P.Heberer e v aU ly.feto* I've -aning of the appolntaenta to ltt--11 s-pAMije ■'*(!•' ,sa o"*f 1) .-.©er*tle nonher of I s PuV. 1C (3?* cf Orel 11 s*put>llcn '’Cur if t*v* 80& Jof "übl le orko. /f2 i^jLA 0""I1) SepußUcan 0' the Pwtor work* 3*ard. MU \W ill I I 111- —Tib, C>rk o Board of Public forfee. DeputyClty Surveyor. Sodwari In Surveyors Office. e-^^7^ 0 J 7 * "troet Caaaleslcmer. \J Tceft) Otter at Wetev "orku. Deputy *atc" orke Clerk. Aao jlwtnmtj. . I ieo prbntee and igree that appointees of the above positions ehali be Tor e tern of Pourtl) years or timlr.. ny AdaAnletratlor.,tf at -ny ti*e parties holding any of aoove poo it lone prove thenoelvna er infit for duty or their poo It lort becooe vacant fro* any eauee.Tbe Tore tAeard F.Bebgyer and fdwara V.dcsenberg aboil none their aucceaoiy, One Oiler at atsr kerkal) •nrpty water Marke Clerk. One bahT es all Celorcd appetntaente.

Here is a faesimilie of the original agreement which Fred J. Ossenberg, republican “boss” and factional leader at Evansville, Ind., who Is sentenced to serve a year and a day In the federal prison at Atlanta, Ga., for being found guilty of being a member of the “whisky ring" conspiracy, demanded of Charles Heilman, the republican candidate for

Plan Athletic Club for Indianapolis A movement Is on foot for an Indianapolis Athletic club, for which the articles of Incorporation have been filed with the secretary of state. At a meeting of founders of the club, of which there are fifty, tbe following officers and directors were elected. President. Henry F. Campbell; vice president, L. M. Walnwright; treasurer, Stoughton A. Fletcher; directors. Harry C. Stull, Arthur R. Baxter, Almus G. Riiddell and Charles L. Buschiuann. When one thousand or more members have been secured architectural plans will be taken up and finally decided upon. According to present plans the site wu be at tbe southwest corner of Meridian and St, Clair streets which is tne property of Harry C. Stutz. It is explained that promoters of a former Indianapolis Athletic club, tentatively planned several years ago, have waived their right to the name of the club and filed articles of dissolution of the old organization.

Wheat Cutting Begins in Bartholomew Cos. COLUMBUS, Ind., June 28.—Wheat cutting started In Bartholomew county yesterday and is expected to be la full blast by the middle of tbe week. • Tbe County Brotherhood of Thrashers recently established prices for thrashing as follows: • Oats. 6r; wheat. 1(V, and rye. 15c a bushel. Much damage baa been done to the wheat crop here by tbe fly, smut and Joint worms. On this account It Is estimated that tbe wheat crop In this community will not exceed 75 per cent of a full crop. Want No Kidding With Prohibition BUFFALO. N. Y., Jne 28.-Delegates to the thirteenth annual convention of Northern Baptists. In session here today, elected convention officers. | Outcome of the result of the balloting is expected late tomorrow. The convention today by unanimous ■rote passed a resolution urging Immediate ratification of the peace treaty with suitable reservations. The resolution declared the peace treaty should not be made an Issue In the political campaign. The convention went on record unanimously as refusing to support knowingly aspiring politicians, political parties or party platforms which would counte nance or encourage modification of prohibition laws.

Speakers for Annual State Bar Meeting Oscar H. Montgomery. Roscoe A. Heavlin. Henry H. Hornbrook and Wtlmer T. Fox. all of Indiana, and Evan A. Evans, of Baraboo. Wls., will be )he principal speakers at tbe twenty-fourth annual meeting of the Indiana State Bar association at the Country club. July 7 and 8. according to the program announced today. , A morning session will be held at the club July 7, and a morning and an afternoon session will be held July 9. \ Officers will be elected at the final session. Neighbors Say Bill Just Wouldn't Work ANDEKBON, Ind., June 28.—Everybody worked but father around William Keller's home in Alexandria, and he was contented to sit in the shade while his wife made the living by taking in washing, neighbors testified at. a trial here. William's wife, Rosa, is asking for a divorce from him. Two Thousand Drown With Sinking of Ship STOCKHOLM, June 28.—Two thousand repatriated prisoners from soviet Russia, including Germans, Austrians and English troops, were drowned when an 8.000-ton bolshevik vessel went down in the River Neva, according to a Moscow dispatch today. No details were given and the dispatch made no commetn on the drowvtings.

mayor of Evansville In 1909, according to Mr. Heilman. This reproduction bears out Heilman’s sworn statement before Federal Judge A. B. Anderson that "Boss" Ossenberg demanded tbe right to shake the political plum tree and control most of the patronage before giving his support to Heilman's candidacy.

County Grand and Petit Jurors Drawn Members of the new Marion county grand and petit Juries were drawn today for service by the Marion county Jury commissioners. William H. Haverstlck, Indianapolis. R. R. 0., Decatur townlsbp; John P. Nieman. New Augusta. R. R. A 1, Wash Ington township: Robert B. Failey, 2930 North Pennsylvania street: Thomss Roberts. rndlanapolls, R. R. K-2, I.awrfence township. Frank H. Enswortb, 3342 Gar rollton avenue, and Harry F. Holt, Indianapolis. R. R. C, Wayne township, were drawn for the new grand Jury. On the petit Jury list are Albert Pierson, Bridgeport, Decatur township: Henrick Lenz, R. R. K, Washington town ship; Edward J. Doyle, 833 North Rurul street; Harry L. Dotz, 317 North Riley avenue: Harris T. Records Indianapolis. R. R. J-l, Lawrence township; Elmer H. Nieman. 4510 Baltimore avenue: Walter H. R. Ehlera, 2748 Ashland avenue; S. M. Henrlcka, Acton, R. B. A. Franklin township; Charles Drews. 1131 Union street; Obadiah Smith, R. R. L-l, Washington township, and Theodore Montague, R. R. O, Decatur township.

Hope Mexico Will Not Be Made Issue MEXICO CITY, June 28. Revolutionary leaders today expressed hope that the democratic national convention at San Francisco would not raise the Mexico question. preferring that Mexico should not become a campaign Issue. It was learned today that an official representative of Gen. Ohregon hss ar rived at San Francisco, where be hopes to convince democratic leaders of the inadvisability of bringing up the M*-xi can situation. It was feared that should Mexico become an Issue In the American preaidentlal campaigns efforts of tbe revolutionary government to restore the country to a normal economic basis would be hampered by renewal of race feeling. One Hour to Cancel ‘Dates’ When Pinched CHICAGO, June 28.—Several young women bad “datee" with Robert W. Horames, athlete, club man and fashionable bachelor. When police nabbed Hommes on a charge of stealing an automobile and held him Incommnnlcado for several days. It took him an hour to telephone to young women whose names he bad listed In a note book that "I regret that circumstances over which 1 have no control compel me to cancel our date." Hommes claims the charge against him la false.

Two State Utilities Ask Boost in Rates Two petitions for increased rates for service were today filed with the public service commission. The Noblesville Heat, Light and Power Company filed a petition to Increase the electric light and steam heating rates to sunsertbers In Hamilton and Madison counties. A petition was "Sled by the Princeton Light and Power Company asking the commission to fix a valuation, to fix rates for its heating utility, and to increase its electric lighting rates. Shoots Daughter, Then Kills Wife and Self FT. WAYNE, Ind., June 28.—John March, 64, a farmer living on the lower Huntington road, this morning shot his wife and daughter and then committed suicide. March and his wife died immediately. The daughter is not expected to live. Domestic troubles are said to have caused the shooting. March had been separated from his wife, who bad started divorce proceedings.

SSaTABfeETS-:

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JUNE 28, 1920.

BOSS OSSENBERG GRANTED APPEAL IN WHISKI case (Continued From Page One.) republican power in Evansville and Vanderburg county, to obtain the balance of power and control of patronage of his candidates, was revealed In the closing minutes of the “whisky ring” conspiracy cases. Ossenberg has been out on his trial bond since he was sentenced by the court about a week ago. During the trial the government claimed that Ossenberg was “just the mnn” to whom Van Plckerlll. former wholesale liquor dealer at Henderson, Ky., and confessed conspirator, “would go to buy” protection from certain county officers, principally, the sheriff of Vanderburg county. Van Plckerlll testified that Ossenberg at first demanded $15,000 for keeping the county authorities from Interfering with the liquor traffic importations from Van Plekerill’s place at Henderson to Evansville. REVIEW VAN PICKKRIEL TESTIMONY. Van Plckerlll testified that he gave Ossenberg SI,OOO for such protection, but this was denied by Ossenberg while on the witness stand In his own behalf. Attorney Noles, for Ossenberg, prior to the passing of sentence by Judge Anderson. stated In behalf of his client that he had investigated Ossenberg's politica! record and found that It was “good." District Attorney VanNuys then pro dured two witnesses .one of whom was Charles F. Heilman, republican candidate for mayor of Evansville In 19°9. Heilman stated under oath to Judge Anderson that before Ossenberg would throw his political strength to him In that campaign that Heilman had to sign a written agreement giving Ossenberg the right to name certain city appointees if Heilman were elected. Mr. Heilman told the court that he thought this proposition over for two months before accepting It and finally signed the agreement which tended to give “Boss" Ossenberg the balance ol power in the Heilman administration if elected.

I.IKFNS ACTION TO HIGHWAYMAN. Heilman told the court .hat he considered such actions in the same manner If a man should flash a revolver before him and demand something. He told the court that he ldd not keep the agreement after he was elected. Mr. Heilman told Judge Anderson that be still has In his home at Evansville the agreement which Ossenberg demanded of him. Mr. Heilman has permitted this pact or agreeroeut to be photographed. ELECTION ’CONTRACT’ IS EXPOSED. The facsmlle of the agreement, which Is produced above, reads as follows: AGREEMENT. For and In consideration of service rendered In election. I, Charles F. Heilman, candidate for mayor of city of Evansville, state of Indiana, do hereby promise and agree that. In event of ray election as mayor in November, ISO 9, Edward F. Heberer and (name of Edward F. Ossenberg was crossed out here) Fred J. Ossenberg shall unconditionally have the naming of the following appointments, town: One fi) republican member and nne (I) democratic member of the board of public safety. Edward F Ossenberg (rep.) and Frank Feldman (dem. l. One tl) republican member of the water works board, Edward F. Heberer. Clerk of board of public works. Herman Euler. Deputy city surveyor, Fred Mercer. Rodman In surveyor’s office, Ernest G. Tldrlngton. Street commissioner. Garrett Crowe. One (1) oiler at water works, Benjamin Kohl. Deputy water works clerk, Fred Psrrett. And half of colored appointments. (This line originally read "all colored appointments." It was changed with Ink.) I also promise and agree that app<ynteeß of the above positions shall bl for s term of four (4) years, or during my administration. If at any time parties holding any of above positions prove themselves Incompetent or unfit for duty or their position becomes vacant from any cause, the aforesaid Edward F. Heberer and Edward F. Ossenberg shall name their successors. CHARLES F HEILMAN. (Editor's Note The name of Edward F. Ossenberg in the last sentenced ap parently Is nn error. "Edward F. Oasenberg" was stricken out at the begin-

LAST 5 WORDS TELL THE STORY Cardui Assisted Mississippi Lady Recover Her Health. Other Treatmeat Had Been Without Results. Read Her Story. Erratta, Miss.—Describing results from the use of Cardul, Mrs. W. L. White, of this place, says: “When only a girl I suffered a great deal with . . . My mother decided then for me to take Cardul. 1 took nine bottles In all and became ... a strong, healthy girl. "After my marriage, T ... so began to take Cardul. I was soon stronger, and passed ths danger period all right, and my boy was strong and healthy. “First of last year . . . I was In a desperate condition. I . . almost to death. “We used medicines without results. "I was so sore across the bottom of By stomach, and so weak. "For three months I lay in this condition. "I told my husband Cardul had helped me once, maybe It would again. He went and got it. "I began to take Cardul and very shortly I began to improve and get my strength. "The . . . stopped; the soreness left me. "My present health Is good.”—Advertisement.

ning of the agreement and the Dime of Fred J. Ossenberg was written in.) Ossenberg’s agreement reads: In consideration of an agreement made this day with Charles F. Hellman, whereby said Heilman agrees to make the appointments hereinafter lamed, in case of his election as mayor of Evansville, the undersigned agree and pledge themselves to the hearty and cordial support of said Heilman In his race for mayor of Evansville both In their official capacity and in a private way, and to safeguard all his Interests, so far as possible In the selection of election Judges ,and In every other way. Following are the appointments to be made: (Same listed here as in Heilman’s agreement.) Signed Aug. 13-09. (Friday) FRED .1. OSSENBERG. EDWARD F. HEBERER. This story of how Ossenberg is said to have forced a candidate seeking an office from the hands of the citizens of Evansville, to bow to the will of a political boss whom witnesses testified in the federal court “could throw an election" for certain candidates, had a marked Impression. It Is thought, both on the jury and on Judge Anderson as well. 2 Slain, 80 Hurt in Hamburg Food Riots BERLIN. Tuna 28. Martial law was declared at Hamburg. Germany, follow lng food riots In which two were killed and eighty wounded. Order has been restored.

THE HOOVER SWEEPER beats as it sweeps as It cleans. —Fifth Floor

Our July Reduction Sale of Women’s Low Shoes Sale Price—r *•* ■ I Footwear on a parity with that which sold in our regu--5 j * lar stocks at SIO,OO and more Footwear that conforms to our high standards of fine leathers, in the preferred lasts, styles that women like best. PLENTY OF WHITE THEO TIES AND PUMPS. WITH HIGH COVERED FRENCH HEELS—ALSO WHITE OXFORDS WITH MILITARY HEELS. PUMPS AND TIES PUMPS AND OXFORDS THEO TIES With high French heels, military With hih French heels . high French heels v ii * 'it Brown kid Diitnns Brow n sued© Bl&clc s&tin heels or baby Loins heels. BUck kid pumps Brown calf Black kid. White reigncloth Then ties Patent kid pumps No refunds, no exchanges, White reiKneloth pump. gg 'GttSSSP N ° C ' °' „ Mhite relgqicloth oxfords Patent kid oxfords Sale price f 5 * 4 ® Os brown calf and black calf White reigncloth oxfords —Third Floor.

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MAN IN COMA AS HE RETURNS HOME Police Investigate Mystery of Night’s Absence. Mystery surrounds the disappearance of Beryl T. Dorsey, 30. of 2027 Langley avenue, who left home Sunday afternoon and returned home at 4 o’clock this morning becoming unconscious almost Immediately after his return. Dorsey’s clothing was wet and muddy as if he had fallen into a creek or met with an accident. He left In an automobile at, 2 o'clock Sunday and returned today without his machine. Dr. T. A. O’Dell, 3406 Roosevelt avenue, was called and, being unable to arouse Dorsey from his semi-conscious condition, called an ambulance and sent him to the City hospital. The police Were notified and an Investigation was started. Dr. O’Dell said he was unable to tell just what was the trouble with Dorsey, following his brief examination, but he stated positively that the man had not drank any liquor and that he did not believe he had been injured. Dorsey is a man of excellent habits and it is said never uses liquor or drugs. He appeared to be in excellent health when he drove away from home Sunday and promised'" his wife and sister that he would return in one hour. After reaching home early today he was unable to talk and seemed dazed and relatives were unable to learn what had become of Dorsey's automobile or where he had been Mrs. Dorsey has been in ill health for

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gome time and Is suffering from a nervous breakdown which has been made more serious by the mysterious disappearance of her husband yesterday and his condition at the time of his return this morning. M. E. Progressive Worker Visits City J. Henry Smythe Jr. of New York city, who has been leading the agitation in the Methodist Episcopal church for the removal of the forty-eight-year ban on many amusements. Is visiting Indianapolis. Mr. Smythe, who served overseas In the American Red Cross, attended the Methodist general conference In Des Moines last month, but was unable to get a modification of the church laws on recreations. Mr. Smythe is a son of Rev. and Mrs. J. Henry Smythe, prominent Philadelphia Methodists. He has preached in the Meridian Street M. E. church and has many friends In this city. South Bend Raid VictimJleavy Loser SOUTH BEND. Ind . June 28. Arthur Taelman lost $420 and a gold watch, he alleges. Just because his presence was required at the Jail during a raid by federal officers. He states that when the officers took charge of him they left the door at his place of business open and by the time he had secured his bond and returned the valuables were gone.

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250 ENROLL IN SUMMER SCHOOL Shortridge Six Weeks’ Term Proves Popular. Approximately 280 student* are enrolled In the 1920 summer vacation school conducted at Shortridge High aehooL William N. Otto of Shortridge 1* aetia* as principal. The term, which is six week*, will end July 30. . _ Classes are held six days a there are four recitation periods, each being fifty minutes long. Tuition for work in the summer asa* sion Is $5 a subject. There are no courses In beginning sun* Jects, and none in laboratory or commercial work. . Courses In the following subjects are being given. English, history, math*, matics, Latin and French. 1 Mrs Nell Rid path Sharp has charge of the rental library, the study hall and the library. . Miss Margaret E. Nordyke la in chnrgn of the office. The instructors are as follows: English—William N. Otto, Shortridgaf Neil Merrick Thomas. Shortridge; BJem 1 Winger Technical; Mabel W. Brwln, Manual, and Paul Edmondson, Short* Latin and French—Miss Ruth Stone* Technical. - . Mathematic— Simon P. Roache, Short* ridge, and Bertram Sanders, History—Fred R- Gorman TechatealJ William Kreckinberger Technical, and Charles H Money. Manual.

THE BLUEBIRD ELECTRIC WASHER banishes wash day drudgery. —Fifth Floor.

Mens Furnishings

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