Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 43, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 June 1920 — Page 5

R UNDER ARREST r IN CITY CLEANUP Alleged Gamblers and Tiger Operators Held. Two alleged blind tiger operators and fiv# men charged with violating the gambling laws are under arrest today in the cleanup being made by the police. Detective George Winkler’s new morals squad arrested William Simpson, 638% North Liberty street, charging him with operating a blind tiger. The police say they found ten. gallons of home-made beer, twenty-three pints of home-made beer and a quart bottle half full of “white mule" whisky in Simpson’s place. Sergt. Helm and a squad raided Thcmas Burns' dry drink place, 2843 Shelby street, arresting Burns on the charge of operating a blind tiger when they say they found a quart and a half I of raisin whisky at the Shelby street address. Sergt. Helm says that Burns has been firrested twice before on a similar charge. L Sergt. Kussell raided an alleged craps game at 617 Indiana avenue, arresting Lewis Butler, negro, on the charge of keeping a gambling house, and four other negroes on charges of gaming and visiting. The police obtained 50 cents and a pair of dice as evidence. In city court yesterday afternoon Judge Pritchard heard the cases of five alleged blind tiger operators. Mike Mattes. 34, of 70S Hangh street, was sentenced to serve sixty days on the penal farm and fined S2OO. Mrs. Mattes, who, the police say, broke a bottle of liquor against the house when the police raided the place, had her case continued indefinitely. Nick Andren, who was arrested by federal officers who raided his alleged whisky still, pleaded guilty to operating a blind tiger and Judge Pritchard fined him SIOO and costs. The federal officers confiscated the still and a supply of raisin mash. George Butchoff wag convicted of operating a blind tiger and fined SIOO and costs and sentenced to serve thirty days on the penal farm. \ Butchoff, it is alleged, sold seme whisky in a poolroom owned by Nick Charley. 702 Arnolda avenue. Charley, who was arrested on a blind tiger charge, was tried,at the same time, and Judge Pritchard took his case under advisement.

Son Will Follow in Footsteps of Father Austin Vincent Clifford, sou of Judge Vincent G. Clifford, of superior court, room 4, has been admitted to the bar In the Marlon county circuit court. Clifford Is a student at the Harvard law school and hag another year there. Ha expects to practice law In this city after completing his law course. Oriental Lodge Has Over 1,000 Members K Attorney Martin M. Hugg, Judge James Collins and W. L. Taylor, former attorney general of this state, were the principal speakers last night at a banquet observing the growth of Oriental Lodge No. 500. F. and A. M., to a membership of more than one thousand. Seven new candidates were initiated last night and this put the membership over the ono thousand mark.

W P AlHl p . X I’l l I I I ] wt\ J VcoodJ

Why Not Dress Up for the Fourth of JulyP Take advantage of the 15% to 40% reduction sale on all Men’s, Women’s and Boys’ Clothing. Considering this, and the fact that you can make this saving- without paying cash, you can not afford to overlook this wonderful opportunity to provide yourself with plenty of Summer Clothes. Men’s Suits Kool K10th.... SIO.OO up Worsteds and Cashmeres $28.50 up Pants $4.95 up Rain Coats ...$12.00 up Boys’ Suits ~SIO.OO up Women’s Wear Suits $25.00 up Coats $7.50 up Dresses SIO.OO up Skirts ’ $5.00 up Blouses $4.95 up Open Saturday Evening Until 9 o’Ciock

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ROGERS MUST HAVE A GOAT PEN At His New %75fi00 California Home

Will Rogers cays he doesn’t object to paying $75,000 for his new home In California.—or he wouldn’t, if the doggoned. thing were ready to live in. “Why, it’s a crime what they’ll sell for a complete place. “Take this place of mine—no horse corral, no place to keep goats and nit even a black Jack on the back porch! “But I’ll get it fixed up—just as soon as they blew the whistle on ‘Cupid, tae Cowpuncher,’ which we’ve been making over at the Goldwyn studio. “I’m going to set to work to make a livable place out of it,” announced Will. Children are having ‘ a real thrill at English’s this week when the pirate ship sails the sea in "Treasure Island,’’ the feature picture now on view. “The Invisible Divorce," with Leatrlce Joy, closes Its engagement at the Alhambra today. Lew Cody has a lovin’ time of it in “The Butterfly Man,” now to be seen at the Ohio. Louis Benntson Is playing the leading role in “High Pockets,” at the Regent. “A Modern Salome,” with Hope Hampton, Is the current offering at Mister Smith's. Jack Kerrigan In "No. 99” is in the last days of his showing at the Ibls. Bert Lytell is appearing in a movie version of the stage success, “Alias Jimmy Valentine,” at the Colonial this week. Doug Fairbanks is proving a delight at the Circle In “The Mollycoddle.” The Stuart Walker players is present ing “The Show Shop,” a comedy of stage life, at the Murat this week. Summer vaudeville bills are being offered at the Lyric, Keith’s, the Broadway and the Rialto.

Wife Asks Damages for Husband's Injury Damages of $25,000 are asked In a suit filed In superior court, room 2, by Francis E. Schmidt, as guardian of John A Schmidt, against William Middieworth, Hugh Middieworth and the firm of Middieworth, Benson and Coburn It is alleged in the slut that John A. Schmidt sustained a fractured skali, n broken leg and other injuries when he was said to have been run down by an 'automobile driven by William Middleworth on Kentucky avenue on Sept. 2, 1919. Bicycle Rider Hurt When Struck by Auto Earl Tow, 32, 914 West Twenty-eighth street, is recovering today from Injuries received in an accident at Twenty -second and Illinois streets Tuesday afternoon. Tow was riding a bicycle south in Illinois street and attempted to turn east into Twenty-second in front of an automobile driven by Henry Pierce, 2401 North Capitol avenue. The bicycle rider was severely bruised and bis kcee was sprained. Sergt. Chitwood sent him home In the city ambulance.

K become id. Ivor by every known scientific precaution. WC h C °£- Sa , Ve m ° n r b f SU * h . tir VL * hC , r °?. Stin( V uCs-Pork and Beans. Cal- 0F \ ' eS . S P aFt,C " laF ? 8 }° tllC su P , Jellied Fruits. Apple But- 'ZEto* “ °° COSt ' y 10 "** ter, Peanut Butter, Hominy, riloenix ( t uallt^ Canned Vegelables, etc. Each The result is a coffee of constant merit—an unis a recommendation for the varying strength and flavor that every cofl'ee °^ er * drinker will appreciate. Get a can today and satisfy yourself that this is true. You’ll be satisfied there is no coffee so good as Phoenix. SCHNULL & COMPANY, INDIANAPOLIS. PEK^NIX

WANTS i\ EAL HOME

\oi WILL ROGERS. When Will Rogers bonght a $75,000 home in California he was shocked to learn that there was no place to keep his goats. Will anonunces that he Is going to have a goat pen as soon as he completes work on anew movie.

Poles Retreat on Vilna-Godolsk Front LONDON, June 30.—The Greek advance In Asia Minor has been halted to permit consolidation of present positions, uccording to a Smyrna dispatch today Polish forces were forced to retreat in the Ukraine before a bolshevik attack. according to a Moscow wireless received here. News dispatches from the Polish front today indicated that the Poles were retreating on the entire front from Vilna to Caminetz and Godolsk. One report said the Poles had been forced back from Vilna to Kovno. All wireless messages from Moscow claimed the red forces we/e succesafu, everywhere. Three Parties Made Defendants in Suit Damages of $3,000 are asked in a suit filed in superior court, room No. 4, by Charles A. Suffrlns against John Cart of Columbus, Ind.: Conder & Culbertson, contractors, and the Ideal Realty and Investment Company. Kuffrins alleges that he was injured when he ran into a chute used in the constructio no? a building at Maryland and Illinois streets.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30, 1920.

LUTHERANS HERE WILL ORGANIZE Brotherhood Official to Speak Tomorrow. H. R. Gerbardt, field secretary of the Lutheran Brotherhood of the United Lutheran church, will address the Lutheran delegates tomorrow an “The Kind of Men that Make a Conquering Church.” Mr. Gerhardt comes to Indianapolis to organize and develop the Brotherhood within the Lutheran chutrch. A round-table talk will follow the lecture and local chapters ' L wlll be formed where none exlst3. The field secretary has spent several weeks in the southern state*, where he organized over 100 local chapters. On his present trip he la covering the states of Ohio, Indijana, Michigan and Kentucky. The Rer. H. R. Renting has charge of the local arrangeaients. Delegations from Cloaro, Pleasant View, Whltestown. Greencasftle and all parts of I Marlon county will attend. IThe purpose of Che brotherhood Is to unite men for service to\ the church, the community and the cuntry. The national heahjutirters are In Chicago. The general officer* are John L. Zlmn\erman, Springfield, 0., president; E. C. Miller. Philadelphia; Charles J. Drfk ver, Chicago, and Philip Weltner, Atlas t*. vice president.*; J. W. Kahlen, Cincla natl, recording secretary; H. B. GerhaAdt, Chicago, corresponding secretary; llarry T. Donxtr, Washington, treasures’; Dr. S. 8. Wf.aU*, Louisville, general secretary.

Liquor Deal Gsves Clew in Elvpell Case NEW YORK, June 3 o.—Federal officials today .investigate fl reports that Joseph Bowne Elwelt, rr.urdered whist expert, had bought $12,700 worth of liquor a few days before he was shot. Friends of Elwell dec’tared their belief that the solution <tf the murder might Isa found in a supposed quarrel growing out of the liquor deal. District Attorney Swann said no evidence sufficient to cause. an arrest had been uncovered. Delinquent Taxes to Receive Attention A conference c*f the ten division heads of the Intertill revenue collection department will b* held Friday and Saturday with George W. Spencer, acting revenue collector for .the state. The questloß’ if the collection of de-> llnquent taxes ,wili be discussed.

MOTION PICTURES. ALL BKKK jfo Bert Lytell ~ a In the Famous ( rook Play Alias Jimmy Valentine

Aviator, Who Lands in Mexico, Released MEXICO CITY, June 30.—Lieut. Stanley M. Ames of Walpole, Mass., commander of the Ninetieth aero squadron of the United States army at Kelly field, San Antonio, who landed on Mexican soil near Matamoros on Sunday, has been released by the Mexican military authorities at Matamoros, accordMOTHER! "California Syrup of Figs* Child's Best Laxative Accept "California” Syrup af Fig* only —look for the name California on tbs package, then you are sure your child Is having the beat and most harmless physic for the little stomach, liver and bowol*. Children love Its fruity taxte Foil direction* on each bottle. You most say “California.’*—Advertlaemut.

AMUSEMENTS. CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE LYRIC 1 Until tl P. M. II 1 Ella LaVail ivieryi Eusworth & . , Linden Cos. rrince s Pe * t r y o ßeat& /"** 1 Parker Trio VllllS Robb & Hollis HARRY COLLIER TROUPE Film Farce. “Bringing Up Futhcr.” with Johnny Kay as “Jiggs." Dancing tn the I.yrl< Ballroom Afternoon and Evening.

ing to a dispatch from that city to the war ministry today. The foreign office la preparing to mako representations to Washington regarding the landing of American airmen on Mexican soil. GOES TO CHICAGO, Miss Mary Gunther, treasurer and cashier of the county clerk’s office, will spend her annual vacation In Chicago next week.

AMUSEMENTS.

RPKEITH'S *• • \’l j..*

JOHNNY MULDOON &. PEARL FRANKLYN with LEW ROSE A Revelry of Song, Dance and Masts. BARRY McCORMACK Ireland’s Representative Entertainer. TOMMY HAYDEN & CARMEN ERCELLE English Character Comedian and Prlma Donna Violinist. PAGE * GREEN Eccentric Silent Funsters. BEATRIX DOANK The Cosmopolitan Prlma Donna In a Variety of Up-to-Date Operatic and Popular Songs. NESTOR A VINCENT A Unlqne Novolty. KINOGRAMS 7’oto-FHm News. DIGEST TOPIC. Pithy Paragraphs. Keep Cool at Keith’s. Matinee at 2:30. Evenings at 7:30 and 9:00. POPULAR PRICES.

■ ■Tin i T 1 Matinee Today MURAT AL I LT , HIS *! E f Ic Mats. Wed., Thurs. and Sat.—2:3o. THE STUART WALKER CO. THE 9HOW CHOP A Comedy of Theatrical Life By Janies Forbes DDIPCC Evenings, 60c, <l. $1.50 rnibE* Matinees, 25c, 50ft, 78c NEXT WEEK THE GYPSY TRAIL

11 —imr— CONTINUOUS 8 Big Features Clean, Classy Vaudeville Ladies’ Bargain Matinee Every Mon.. Wed. St Frl.

.;Y. I-t’ Go—lt'# Continuous A Downtown Beach THE COOL JOY SPOT Feature Vaudeville Camille of the Yukon La tile* get coupon# at this theater goo<s at the Broadway matinee* Mon-Ja>'. Wadnrxlay and Friday. ...vie*- • <ii to-, ifiww MOTION PICTURES.

Jesse L. Lasky # Presents

MC fION PICTURES. Walter McGraii and Leatrice Joy IN “INVISIBLE DIVORCE” The Story of two eternal triangles that cupid finally squared EXTRA! Charles Chaplin in “SOME NERVE” Keith Sisters Orchestra ENftl I G 11 ’6 CONTINUOUS MlULIdn and 1 until 11 p. m. FAMOUS PLAYERS—PARAMOUNT PRODUCTIONS. Maurice Tourneur’s “TREASURE ISLAND” Robert Louis Stevensc.Vs tale that has thrilled the world. EXTRA—Arthur Hauk’s “SUNSHINE REVUE” 20 People, Including the Sunshine Beauty Chorus. Tho Hoa ~ of Thurs., Tf&BEOT a | - ug- 1 “TILLIE’S PUNCTURED ROMANCE” CHAS. CHAPLIN, MARIE DRESSLER, MABEL NORMAND The Greatest Laughfest of the Screen HELEN GIBSON dTiG Kn "WINNING THE FRANCHISE"

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All This Week BOOTH TARKINGTON'S “Edgar’s Jonah Day’’ The Circeltte of News Circle Orchestra

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‘Doug’ Fairbanks —as— THE MOLLYCODDLE He was a monacled lady-bug with six-shooter ancestors, but blood will tell. “Doug’s” greatest! Ask anybody!

ALL WEEK LEW CODY In “The Butterfly Man”

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