Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 59, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 July 1920 — Page 10

10

Our Certificate of Deposit Department \ serving as it does an increasing number of individuals, business men and organizations who appreciate the fact that “unproductive funds mean waste”, has welcomed the opportunity to expand made possible by alterations now under way in our Banking Boom. Patrons of this department will now be able to transact their business more conveniently than ever before. - However uncertain the time when you will need your reserve funds, you can keep them profitably employed. We have Certificates of Deposit to fit the case of any funds you may have temporarily idle. Ask for folder. anti Crust Company Northwest Corner Market and Pennsylvania Streets

COUNCIL TAKES STAND ON MARKET Authority to Oust or No More Money, Is Ultimatum. Further appropriations for the operation of the city market will not be made by the city council. according to President Schmidt, unless the council finds It has the authority to oust all undesirable standholders from the market. The question of the council's authority over the standholders was referred to the legal department at a recent meeting of the council and an opinion on the matter is expected tonight at the regular meeting. President Schmidt said .he and a number of other members of the council '‘will refuse the market any further appropriations” if the opinion of the legal department is that the council has not the power to bar undesirable standholders. He said he is in favor of closing the market in the event that the undesirable standholders can not be ousted, and that he thinks there are e number on the board of the same opinion. Mr. Schmidt's’ principal objection to the present condition of the city market is that most of the standholders are not producers, bnt are men who buy of the commission houses and make the usual profits of the grocer. OFFERS ONLY VARIETY NOW. The only thing the market offers at the present time, he says, is a range of variety that could not be gotten at a grocery, which is the reason so many people prefer the market. Restaurants conducted in the market meets with Mr. Schmidt’s displeasure, he said, not only because it is discriminatory because of the rent In comparison with that paid by other operators of restaurants, but also because it adds much to the present insanitary condition of the market. He said the restaurants take trade from the property owners on the adjoining streets. According to Harry E. Tockey, city attorney, city ordinances give the council legislative power over the market, but control and management of the market is in the hands of the board of public safety. Mr. Schmidt said that the support of council probably will be withdrawn from the present city market and given to the South Side Women's club, which recently petitioned for an open air market on Fountain square. For the second time within the last few weeks the south side women will appear before the council tonight in an effort to obtain permission to conduct a submarket on Fountain square. The measure at the time of the first hearing was referred to the board of public safety, which claimed it had no Jurisdiction in the matter, and referred It to the city council. The south side women, organized under the South Side Women’s club, have been fighting against much opposition to obtain a market for Fountain square. They have been successful in establishing a market for the producers at Arizona and Talbott streets, which bas been popular. The measure which the clnb will present before the council tonight provides for a market on Prospect street, half a block west of Fountain square on Shelby street, and half a block north of Fountain square, for the producers who will sell from their wagons. It provides also for stands for commission houses a half block on Woodlawn avenue, east of Virginia. WOMEN TO BOOST MARKET FLAN. Mrs. M. I/. Reiffel, president of the South Side Women’s club, and Mrs. C. E. Kuhns, vice-president, and a delegation of club members will he present at the hearing to boost for the south side. In discussing the subject, Mrs. Reiffel said she thinks the south side women are as much entitled to have their market as the grocer is to have his bread boxes on the sidewalk or the commission man to put his vegetables on the street. “The citizens are as much entitled to have a market under the Jurisdiction of the city of Indianapolis on the south side as they are in the central part of the city,” she said. “The women have been so much enthused over the success of the wagon market that we are determined to work as hard as we can for the real one.” “The purpose of the market is for the convenience of the housewives; so that they can buy such articles as tomatoes and peaches for canning near home." In discussing the stands for the commission houses she said the purpose of conducting these would be so the commission man could sell his out-of-season goods here. Millionaires Have Brush With Death CHICAGO, July 19.—Laurence Wilder, multimillionaire tanner, and head of the Amalgamated Machine Company of the Steam Corporation, his wife, a daughter of James A. Patten, Evanston millionaire, and Millar Bra'nard, vice president of the Central Trust Company here had a brush with death late yesterday when choir canoe capsized in Lake Michigan. Uent. James Breeze, United States navy, who designed and engineered the NC-4 on the recent transatlantic trip, in a snap rowboat, rescued tbe three after they tlad dung to the overturned canoe ■early twenty minutes.

Man Severely Cut in Motorcycle Accident Special to The Times. NOBLESVILLE, Ind, July .19.—Harrison Smith, aged 20, is in the locrl hospital suffering from Injuries sustained in a motorcycle accident Sunday. Smith was taking his brother Robert to Ft. Harrison in a motorcycle with a side car attachment, when, in going down a hill, the aide car tore loose from the motorcycle and shot around In front of the machine. Harrison was thown off by Jhe colDsion and pitched into a barbed wire fence. His face was severely cut in a number of places and he was badly bruised about the body, while his brother escaped with only a few slight Injuries. CONSULS TRY TO AVERT FIGHTING Chinese Officials Invoke Old Boxer Pact Provisions. LONDON, July 19.—A committee of consuls from Tien Tsln has entered Into negotiations with Chinese troops at Peitsang Tao, six miles from Tien Tain, In an effort to prevent fighting In Tien Tsin, which would endanger the lives of foreigners, according to an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Tien Tsiu today. The consuls Invoked provisions of the old Boxer proctocol and requested that Tien Tsin be regarded as a noncombatant area. The Anfu troops under Gen. Tuan Chi Jui captured Yangsh Vangtsun. The Chi Li troops under Gen. YTu Pel Fu then began a retreat toward Tien Tsin, which led to the action of the consuls. The fighting is between the armies supporting two powerful political factions in northern China. CRY IS REPORTED FOR THIRD PARTY Richmond Citizens Suggest Business Man as Leader. RICHMOND, Ind., July 19.—Because of the failure of the city council to appropriate $225,000 to buy equipment for the municipal light plant in accordance with the recommendation of the board of works and the absence of Mayor Zimmerman for ninety days, leaving the city without an executive head, a demand has arisen from many quarters for a nonpartisan ticket in the next municipal election. The movement is to be headed by a well-known man of recognized business ability. Usually, the administrations here have been republican, but because of the public and private acts of Mayor Zimmerman during the last few months and the failure of the city council to agree on matters of vital Importance to the city, public opinion has been aroused and clamors for a change. Mayor Zimmerman has announced that he will seek the nomination, although there are two other republican candidates in the field. N. J. MAN KILLED IN AUTO CRASH Three Machines Play Parts in Accident. An Investigation is being made by r. Paul F. Robinson, coroner, today into the accident which caused the death of Patrick S. Flynn of Jersey City, N. J. Flynn was in the rear seat of an automobile driven by Walter Sands, 001 Fletcher avenue, which collided with an automobile driven by Bruner E. Glmkens. 043 Prospect street. Tbe accident occurred In front of 1850 Prospect street, at 4:40 o’clock Sunday. Sands was arrested on the charges of manslaughter anrl speeding. Sergt. Houston’s investigation showed that Sands was driving an automobile in which Flynn and James P. Delaney, 2712 North Illinois street, end John Fox, 462 Agnes street, were riding. He was attempting to pass an automobile driven by Howard Dill of MooresvUle when the two machines side-swiped and Sands' car was thrown sideways across the road and the rear of Sands' ear struck Glmken’s automobile traveling in tbe other direction. Flynn was on the side that struck and his head was hit and his skull fractured. He died en route to St. Vincent's hospital. Flynn was national president of the Railroad and Crossin Watchmen's association of the Pennsylvania railroad, and was a detective of wide repute. VINCENNES WOMAN FILES SUIT. VINCENNES, Ind., July 19.—Charging that he- husband threatened to kill her with a butcher knife, which he discovered vrae too small for the purpose, Mrs. Itertle.Small is seeking legal separation from Virgil Small.

KAISER’S SIXTH SON KILLS SELF Wife’s Desertion and Own Dissipation Is Cause. BERLIN, July 19.—Prince Joachim, sixth and youngest of the ex-kaisers sons, committed suicide by shooting himself in the breast as he lay In bed at the Villa Llegnit* in San Soucl park Saturday. Brooding over his wife’s’ desertion and effects of a drunken debauch caused the act, according to belief here today. Joachim died early Sunday morning. Prince Eitel Fredoricb, the only one of the ex-kalser’a* sons now in Berlin, issued a formal statement declaring Joehim’s' suicide was the result of “psychic disturbance caused by the pressure of everts and personal difficulties.” Friends of the dead prince declared the sul-lde to be a love tragedy. They stated that he had returned to liis villa from Berlin Friday night, stag gerlng Into a second class waiting room nt the Potsdam railway station, where he called loudly for beer. He introduced himself to the waiter as Prince Joachim of Russia, and said he had no railway ticket and no money. He was allowed to leave the restaurant by the entrance Instead of the turnstile at the exit, where he would have had to pay for his meal and beer. There was a persistent and apparently well-founded rumor that he had contracted heavy gambling debts. Joachim will be burled from the Friederich’s klrche at Potadnm Thursday. ORPHANS TO BE GUESTS OF ELKS Big Plans Under Way for Annual Outing. Orphans of Indianapolis will be guests at the twentieth annual outing of the local Elks, which will be held Wednesday, Aug. 4. The outing will last all day, and will Include a trip to Riverside park with big ‘>o(3” and an entertainment at the Circle theater. For twenty years tbe Elks have been giving the orphans of the cltv an annual outing, and this year it will excel all past celebrations, Elks sa.v. George W. June, a veteran Elk, was the originator of the idea. Committees in charge of the outing are as follows: Parade F. E. Painter, chairman; Frank Shellbouse. . Transportation—Mike Jefferson, chairman. Frank Brown, James Trettoa. W. A. Taylor, (laud? Wallin. Amusements Cilff Richter, chairman; John Kantor, Arthur Robinson, George W. June, Fred Ptxley, Frank Baker. Refreshments—H. <l. Spellman, chairman; F. E. Painter, I'red McNeeiey, .lack Quill. Frank Cullivan, Dale Stout! Prizes—Hubert S. ltlley, chairman; A1 Donahue, John Orman, W. G. Taylor. Gifts Fred Halloran, chairman; Charles Slipher, I)alph Lemeke, George .1 Marott. Games Charles Grossnrt, chairman ; Joseph Bauer. William Howard, Joseph Clarke, Joseph Foy. Public Safety—Charles W. Jewett, chairman; Jerry Kinney. Publicity—William Herschell. Medical Staff—Dr. J. C. Kincaid, chairman, and Drs. Gundelfinger, Sluss, Fitch, MeCool, Batchfleld and Owens. William Holtz will be in charge of the children from the board of children's guardians; W. G. Taylor the Indianapolis Orphans’ home; W. G. Stehiin, the Colored Orphans’ home. Mike Jefferson, the German Protestant Orphans’ home, and Ed Lyon, the Sisters of the Good Shepherd. Acid Given Baby in Nursing Bottle EATON, Ind., July 19.—Mystery surrounds the attempt on the part of some person to take the life of the 9-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Denney at the home of the latter’s mother here. The child, in some mysterious manner, was given a nursing bottle containing about two ounces of carbolic acid. Only n small quantity of the poison was swallowed, but the child’s’ face, lips and throat were badly burned. The attending physician predicts (lie child’s’ recovery. Since becoming estranged from bet husband about five weeks ago, Mrs. Denny has made her home here with her mother, Mrs. Nettle Siler, while Mr. Denny has been employed in Ft. Wayne. Several persons, Including the fathor of the baby, have been subpoenaed to appear in the court of inquiry to bo held today. Santa Fe to Take in Bonds 1 Issue Stock WASHINGTON, July 19.—The Atehtsen, Topeka & Santa Fe railroad today applied to the interstate conierce commission for permission to issue $9,243,000 in common stock to replace the same amount of 4 per cent convertible gold bonds of the issue of 1910. LESLEY’S CLEANER FOR PIANOS Makes old furniture appear new. Ask for It.—Advertisement. i, — .Four Sevens I lour—^Olossbrenner’s.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JULY 19, 1920.

SOLDIERS AND CIVILIANS WAR IN IRISH CITY Seven Women Wounded When Fiffhtinff Breaks Out in Cork. ONE EX-SOLDIER KILLED LONDON, July 19.—One civilian was j killed and fourteen others, including : seven women, were wounded in an out- ] break of fighting at Cork, said a Central | News dispatch from that city today. A cordon of British troops was thrown around the city hall, tying up all traffic, the Exchange Telegraph correspondent i at Cork reported. EXPERIENCE Knight of terror. ‘ Cork spent a night of terror,” said a dispatch to the Evening News. “The trouble began when news was received that John Bourke, an ex-soldier, had been bayonotted to death by a sentry after falling to heed the challenge. “Ex-soldiers attacked one man from a South Staffordshire regiment whom the Sinn Fein volunteers succeeded in rescuing. “Later indiscriminate firing from the soldiers began. “During the fighting lorries filled with I military patrols and armored cars i caused panic among the population by I racing through the streets with tbe sol- , diers firing in every direction,” said ■ : another Central News dispatch. ! “At midnight the streets were nearly i deserted.” j OUTBREAK SEQUEL TO ASSASSINATION. The Cork outbreak is regarded as a I sequel to the assassination of Inspectorj General Smyth of the Royal Irish con- : stabulary, on Saturday night. Inspector-General Smyth, who was j commissioner for the Munster district, | | played a prominent part In the recent \ "ptdioe revolt" In County Kerry. Sinn Fein leaders seized documents which, tley declared, showed that Smyth had delivered a fiery address to the Kerry constables, telling them that martial law would soon bo proclaimed throughout Ireland and urging them to ! use harsh methods in dealing with the : Irish people. LOXDOX PRESS COMMENTS BITTER LONDON, July 19.—" This was a po- ! lltlcal murder, whose flagrancy and brutaitty equals any thus far perpetrated in Ireland," the Times declared today in commenting on the killing of Commissioner Smyth of the Royal Irish constabulary, by a band of armed men ns he sat in a chair at the County tdub iu Cork. Inspector Craig was wounded In a hand-to-hand tight with the raiders. The Daily Express said: “Tbe people are sick and tired of this savagery. These murders pierce all lndlffereuce.” The Chronicle blamed the government for not giving police adequate protection In Ireland, adding: “This brutal murder Is one of those insane nets which will reduce even the warmest friends of Ireland almost to despair.” Armed men raided a railway parcels ! office at Kingstown, seizing a package believed to contain arms and ammunition. The week end disorders Included the killing of Constable Musterson ne.ir Dubi lin by a party of armed Hein Tinners, who escaped. i An outgoing train from Ennes was held j up at Lahlnch and a largo quantity of j military baggage and official mail stolen. | The residence of Robert Barton, a mem- ! ber of the Irish republican parliament \ In County Wicklow, who is now In Jail, j was raided by 200 troops j Airplanes hovered over the heads of | the troops while the house was ransacked j for incriminatory evidence. WANTED-WASTE PAPER Prices highest ever known. Schools, churches, householders. We will call for any amount. WE PAY CASH AMERICAN PAPER STOCK CO. Main G08i). Mending Tissue 5* *,25* N r** i No sewing or darning Repairs clothing, j silk, satin, cotton goods, ribbons, fabrics 'of all kinds, kid gloves, mackintoshes. umbrellas, parasols, stockings, etc. Pack--1 age postpaid. 15 rents, two packages. 25 cents. Address PENN PI BLUSHING CO., Hlitirsvllle. Pa.

It’itt i, |w That You See Well \A \/ J|L Don’t trifle with impaired vis- \ ion. At the first, signs of eyestrain, headaclies, nervousness or vertigo, have your eyes examined. Even if you have the slightest suspicion that your vision is not 100% correct let us examine your eyes at once. We’ll charge you nothing for the examination. We’ll supply the proper corrective lens, if you require them. It is particularly important that your children’s eyes be watched. If they’re backward in school, nervous or hold their reading too near or too far from the eyes, look into the matter of eye trouble immediately. Reasonable Prices a Pleasing Feature. Hoosier Optical Cos. Manufacturing Opticians. 148 NORTH ILLINOIS STREET

DOG HILL PARAGRAFS j The Rye Straw storekeeper says he observes that hfs goods move a lot faster when there Is a hole In the front side of the show case. • • • The Excelsior Fiddling Bend is thinking about staging an amateur play at an early date, the proceeds of which will go toward buying Elllck Helwanger a new hat. • • • It is reported that Slim Pickens got so interested at the ice cream supper at Bounding Billows Saturday night he came near falling into the ice cream freezer. Macon, Ga., Shows 12,330 Increase WASHINGTON, July 19.—Preliminary population figures were announced today ! by tbe census bureau as follows; j Macon, Ga., revised figures, 1920 population, 52,906; increase since 1910, 12,330, ; or 30.3 per cent. TAX 300,000 SHARES R. B. STOCK. MASON, Mich., July 19.—Tbe state of Michigan will collect an inheritance tax on 300.000 shares of Pere Marquette railroad stoek in the estate of the late Andrew Carnegie, it was learned here today.

fine Prairie Mother I I By Arthur Stringer I Author of The Prairie Wife 8 She is a wonderful woman—this | prairie mother —with fsarleas .1 self-revelation, more courage 1 thjn most of us, never a trace fl of self-pity, always a earing 1 sense of humor, and a wise aod I sustaining philosophy that sees C ber over the rough places. tha Bcotas-ufjumj. co, p..yi.h—l- -

PENNSYLVANIA SYSTEM Through Sleeping Car Service to Petoskey Harbor Springs ’ Bay View Mackinaw City and Other MICHIGAN RESORTS Leave Indianapolis 7:15 p. m. daily For details, rsduoed rates, etc., rail on or address M. F. Van Horn, 610 Knlin Bldg. n Electric Washing Machine! Guaranteed to wash 100 per rent clean. Hold on convenient terms. auu ts-iJ3. HATFIELD ELECTRIC CO.

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Bring In the little ones now. You’ll appreciate f 'A portraits that show' I them in their summer WrTjg frocks. . vrjA Mi Ninth Floor Kahn Bldg.

Safe Deposit Vaults BOXES costing but a trifle over one cent per day in our fire and burglar-proof vaults, insure the safekeeping of your valuables. Trunks, boxes, rugs and bulky articles of value received for storage. SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK Founded 1865.

Opening of The Roof Garden Horn Severin TONIGHT Offering a distinct musical novelty for our patrons who will enjoy dancing from 9 till 12 o’clock. After a sweltering day spend a few pleasant hours with the family on the roof. It is always cool. A limited menu, as well as soft drinks, will be served. Cover Charge 50c—Table Reservations May Be Made Through Our Dining Room Phone. —Alain 2650 Favors for the Ladies

We Cant Make You Save But We Can HELP You You must first have the inclination, t lie desire to save : —next you must have the will to make regular deposits in a savings account. Make Your Savings Account a Moral Obligation We will help you by adding 4%% to your savings. $1 will make a start. MEYER-KISER BANK 136 East Washington Street (Ask for a budget.) - ===j ' " \ INDIANA’S MOST COMPLETE DRY CLEANING PLANT. MAIN 5554. MAIN 5565. AITO. 28-854. lllf | 1118-1120 NORTH ILLINOIS STREET | -■ ■ i (? ==ft g&M Consult Your Dentist NEGLECTED TEETH L / ' rt as a gateway for the introduction of \£ B deadly germs into the system. Ninety per cent of Americans have defective, —germ-harboring teeth and jaws. If that 90 per cant were to give their teeth proper care practically all of those people suffering from creaking joints, etc., would he feeling "fit as a fiddle." Good work properly done, insures the patient against diseases caused by the teeth. Consult us. EITELJORG & MOORE, Dentists Corner Kast Market Street and Circle. Ground Floor. I,ady Attendant. — J V Let Us Do Your Family Washing In Soft Water Each Washing Done Separately. No Marking Ink or Pins Used. Quick Delivery. FAMILY WASH LAUNDRY E. Washington St. Prospec^677^sin^6777^ CLOTHING ON CREDIT PEOPLE'S CREDIT CLOTHING CO. 46 N. PENNSYLVANIA ST. 2nd FLOOR BLACK SCREEN WIRE 3 l Ac a Square Foot VONNEGUT HARDWARE CO. 10 TO 124 EAST WASHINGTON STREET

Ifltantetof OIMMAMAOOUSI Of Still .yw