Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 62, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 July 1920 — Page 11

WILL ROUND UP DRAFTEVADERS War Department to Publish Deserter List. WASHINGTON, July 22.—A nationwide ronnd up of more than 100,000 draft deserters will be started soon by the ; war department as a final effort to bring to Justice men who failed to answer the call to America’s draft army during the war, Agt. Gen. Harris said today. The war department has been preparing a mammoth 11s tof names of men who can be classed as actual draft de- | serters. This list, expected to be completed soon, was estimated to contain the names of 100,000 “slackers.” Operation of the detection agencies of the federal, state and municipal governments are to be called on to assist >n the roundup, it was said. The final list of draft deserters will be published as the first step in the roundup. fifty dollars reward was offered for I delivery of a deserter. Bvery man of the war department’s "slackere list” will be subject to military court-martial, Gen. Harris said. They will be in the same category as Erwin R. Bergdoll, brother of the more notorious deserter, Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, and who surrendered himself yesterday after being a fugitive since aw. The men on the list nearing completion are those shown by war department records to have disregarded draft calls after they had registered. The so-called draft evaders are those I who failed to register. 25 Pairs of Shoes Found in Oats Field Thirty-five pairs of shoes were found I hidden in an oat* field on Twenty-first street, a half mile east of Brightwood ; avenue, late yesterday afternoon by two i boys returning from a swimming hole. • Ed Becker. 12, of 2118 Station street; 1 Carl McMacken, 14. 2130 Station street. | the boys who found the shoes, telephoned the police. It is believed the shoes were stolen from freight cars in the Big Four railroad yards. Births Lead Deaths During June in State There were nearly twice as many births as deaths In Indiana during June, ac- i cording to a report of the state board of health. The report showed there were 2,614 deaths and 5,163 blrtLs. giving the state a death rate of 10.6 a 1,000 and a birth rate of 21 a 1,000. Starke county had the highest birth rate, 30.3 a 1.000, and Ohio county the loweat, with 2.8 a 1,000. Asks $15,000 Damages MARION, Ind., July 22.—Fifteen thousand dollars damages for injuries alleged to have been received when ahe fell from a trolley car here Aug. 19, 1919, are demanded by Della McGuigan. wife of a painter. In a suit filed in the circuit court i against the Union Traction Company of ! Indiana.

W'tfk acJinowUdffments to K. C. B. One saci'ifice, one assist, no errors! ♦ jgML WAa ON ma feet * OR 80MEONE else’*. \ C 0 A. AND THEIR soft remarks. fo\ m- JrP REACHE f T H f ““*• vJI AND WHILE I’m not. - - EASILY EXCITED. g • GUESS I was helping. THE PITCHER bean. • • • THAT CLEAN.UP hitter. • • • AND MY good south paw. • • HIT A fat fan. • • • RIGHT IN the vestibule. • • • AND HE said “Phooo. • • • A FOUL tip. • • • RIGHT ON my last cigar." • • • AND I waa sorry. • • • AND GAVE him one. • • • OF MY cigarettes. AND HE saw the package. ' v v. THAT I took It from. ( AND BMILED and said. ft > V > A "THEY BATISFYI C*X* ) V / ( Ji ) AND THAT smoke you smashed. > “(sl\\Ja WAB ONE my wife. V v BOUGHT AT a bargain. ' L ' . SO THAT makes 1L ■ • • • A BATI3FY. DOUBLE* HEADE-R * hits —twenty chances with . , , * never a goose-egg—that’s CbesterAND AFTER that field’s average on every package. Trust • • • the fans to pick them out. An unusual I EVEN saw him. blend of Turkish and Domestic —it ROOTING FOR tbe umpire “’* b copied- These cigarettes are

What’s What HRS In Indianapolis fcgf “Know Tour Own r,f Home Town' IBftl (£j the Reference Department, lndianapilit k 1 *ffiffilßHKhTrLf] Public Library, C. E. Ruth, Librarian ) When did the Indianapolis public school system begin to develop? Public schools opened In 1853 with 340 pupils. There are now seventy-two grade schools and three high schools. The school board employs 1,304 teachers. Along what vocational lines does the city provide evening schools? There are classes in general office practice, automobile construction, cooking, sewing, lump shade making, cabinet making, mechanical drawing, agricultural drawing, machine shop practice, sheet metal work, electrical construction, industrial chemistry. Industrial physics, trade mathematics, foundry practice, pattern making and several trade extension subjects. This year 2,663 have attended the evening classes, and ninety-eight teachers were employed. Who are the Little Sisters of the Poor? They conduct a home at 520 East Vermont street, where the aged and Infirm are cared for. It is nonsectarian In that persons of any creed are taken in. At present they are caring for 170 persons. (Series Number Forty-five.)

BLIND WORKERS MEET JULY 27 Many Association Officials Will Speak. "Our Aim, What We Expect and What Is Expected of Us’’ will be the keynote address by F. H. Reese, president of the Indiana Workers for the Blind, at the fifth biennial convention of the organization, July 27 to 29, at Hollenbeck hall. The’ Indiana organization is a branch of the international association. The Tuesday afternoon program Includes a report of the International convention at Toronto last year by Miss Minnette Baum, and a tribute to Mrs. l’rible by Miss Elliabeth Durst. Anew constitution will be read and passed upon by the body. “Employment of the Blind" will be the theme of the evening speech by Mrs. F. B. Barnes. Arthur J. Berhault of the Metropolitan School of Music will give a reading and Miss Helen DeArmond will’give a violin selection. Committee reports will constitute the business of the Wednesday morning session. The reports are as follows; Loans. B. F. Smith; welfare, A. F. Burrows; industrial aid, C. E. Chadwick. Ft. Wayne branch association. Lewis Bechtold: South Bend, H. W. Siater: Indianapolis, W. T. Shannon, and Evansville, Mrs. Sol Hammer. R. B. Irwin, superintendent for the

blind of the Cleveland board of education and Miss Frances Reed, executive secretary will address the afternoon session on “The Needs of the Blind” and “How the Ohio Commission Is Serving the Interests .of the Blind,” respectively. A round table talk will follow on “Business Opportunities,” under the direction of S. E. Haisley, and “Employment of Women,” led by Miss Roberta Griffith. “The Need of Individuals In Education” will be the subject of an address by Dr. H. D. Kltson, professor of psychology of Indiana university, Wednesday evening. J. H. Hooper, superintendent of the school for the blind at Janesville, Wls., will speak on “How Wisconsin Is Preparing Her Blind to Become Useful Citizens.” A musicul selection will be given by C. F. Hansen. The closing session of the conference Thursday morning will be devoted to unfinished business and the election of new officers. Lad Who Dodged Fire of Cop Caught Later Julius Vorneban, 20, 1445 West Ohio street, who, the police say, escaped from Detective Hynes, who shot at him on North Capitol avenue yesterday, la under arrest today, charged with vehicle taking. Hynes arrested George Woodson, 19, 1424 Everett street, on the charge of vehicle taking, but a man with Woodson ran and the detective opened fire. Russell Coffin, 29, 5101 Burgess avenue, was arrested, charged with mutilating manufacturers’ numbers on automobiles, the police saying he changed motor numbers on automobiles which they say Woodson and Vorneban stole.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1920.

FLEEING SOLDIER KILLED BY SQUAD Ft. Harrison Fugitive Shot at ; Noblesville. Special to The Times. NOBLESVILLE, Ind., July 22.—Robert C. Johnson, formerly a second lieutenant, who escaped from a guard at Ft. Harrison Wednesday afternoon, was shot and mortally wounded by a squad of military police, who tried to recapture him on the public square of Noblesville last night. Johnson was shot twice, both bullets penetrating his chest. He was given emergency treatment at the Hamilton county hospital, but died within two hours. Johnson made his escape from the agricultural farm at Ft. Harrison, fol- | lowing a trial two weeks ago for lar- | ceny and desertion and was being beid i n prisoner awaiting tho decision of the j commanding general In Chicago. When It was learned that he had *.- j eaped from the farm Osten Carr and | Sergt. Wolfenbarger were detailed to j trail the fugitive. They pursued Johnson In an array truck to Flshei’s Station, and, coming I up with them, he drew a revolver and j threatened to kill them, according to the 1 report of Wolfenbarger. | Carr and Wolfenbarger then returned 10 the fort for reinforcement* nnd wort Joined by three other soldiers and started again on the troll for the fnglllve. The squad found him here and placed him under arrest. While they were taking him to Jail, the prisoner started to run. He disregarded commands to halt and two of the soldiers fired at him, both shots taking effect. Johnson was a member of Company F, Twentieth Infantry, nnd served overseas during the war with the rank of second lieutenant. Early In the spring he is alleged to have absconded with more than SIOO of government money derived from the sale of products from the farm. He was recaptured at Des Arc, Mo. and returned for trial before the court-mar-tial. Feb. 2, Johnson's wife attempted to : commit suicide by Jumping Into a lagoon at Garfield park while in a fit of despondency. Mystery in Absence of Lafayette Man Special to The Times LAFAYETTE. Ind., July 22.—Warren W. Simms, an employe of a local creamery, who has been missing from hla home since last Saturday, has not been located. His family Is greatly alarmed over his 1 disappearance. j He left his home at the usual time In | the morning to go to work, but failed j to show up at his place of employment. ! Simms Is a brother of Dan W. Simms, ! special attorney for the department of ! Justice: Charles Simms, Internal revenue ! ageut, aud S. U. Simms, local attorney. He has a wife and three children and b!s home life ia said to have been pleasant. I Mr*. Simms fears he has been killed.

Tomorrow, Friday, Our Bargain Day “ tkf ia/uiij di ackt ro 1 -“-s as Ml W .RDLDUVU: t*, Ahead Friday, i Hart Schaffner &. Marx guaranteed clothes for men, young men and boys (8 to 18), ■■■■ ■ ■ - -- . Store Closes at 1 Saturday On Other Days at 5 During July and August

HOSIERY (No Mall, Phone or C. O. D. Orders.) “McCALLUM” PURE THREAD SILK HOSE FOR WOMEN, full fashioned, silk lisle garter tops, black, white and O QCZ silver, $3.00 quality, pair “NOTASEME” PURE THREAD SILK HOSE FOR WOMEN, seamless foot, fashioned leg, lisle garter tops, black, white, navy, field mouse, silver and dh 4 apr brown; $2.00 quality, pair 1 SOX FOR CHILDREN, white with fancy roll tops, broken lines of 35c and 39c qualities, pair Knit Underwear UNION SUITS FOR WOMEN, gauze, low neck, sleeveless, narrow shoulder strap or bodice top, regular and extra sizes, Ava 85c quality tcc/C UNION SUITS FOR WOMEN, gauze lisle, low neck, sleeveless, tailored or bodice top, pink or white, also envelope styles, SI.OO quality D7C GAUZE VESTS FOR WOMEN, low neck, sleeveless, narrow shoulder strap or bodice top, regular and extra O 1 sizes, 35c quality dJ 1C —First Floor, South.

FROM OUR MODEL

FLOUR, Red Wing Special milled flour, selected Nor them hard spring wheat; 24 Vpound bag 1.98 NAVY BEANS, choice white hand picked Michlgans..3 lbs., 2£ PEANUT BUTTER, Sun-Ut made from fresh roasted mfiaed No. 1 peanuts, pound 25<) CREAM CHEESE, rich yellow Wisconsin, full cream, pound 33£ TOMATOES, fancy red ripe Indiana pack. No. 3 cans, can 22^

Womens and Misses’Apparel These prices are for Friday only. No mail, phone or G. 0. D. orders. (Fifty) SILK DRESSES FOR WOMEN AND MISSES, of Georgette, crepe de chine and combinations of Georgette and taffeta and Georgette and messallne; bla :k, navy, beige, seal brown, floral and fancy ® |f) OQ patterns; $12.75 and $14.38 qualities tj) 1 U.yO

(Twenty) VOILE DRESSES FOR WOMEN AND MISSES, white grounds with black pin stripes or checks, white collar, lace trimmed; $3.98 # O 4 Q qualities <02J.4:17 DRESSES FOR GIRLS, sizes 7 to 14 years, of ginghams and chambrays, plain colors and plaids; $2.98 and $4.98 Cl QO qualities *4P 1 . t7O (Twenty) SMOCKS FOR WOMEN AND MISSES, of voile, crepe, beach cloth and linene; flesh color, white, Copenhagen, emerald, maize, coral and orchid; sizes 8 to 20 and 36 to 42; $2.98 and $3.98 Cl A Q qualities <s> A .4:77

Domestics and Beddings

PRINTED BATISTE AND VOILES, 27 inches wide, extra QO special, yard...2jOC. (Six hundred yards) SHIRTING PRINTS, 24 inches wide, neat figures and stripes, on light grounds,' extra special, 4 r ln yard A t \j GINGHAMS, plaid and cheviot, 27 inches wide, choice color combinations, for children’s dresses, spe- QQ cial, yard PLAID DRESS GINGHAMS, 32 inches wide, 69c quality, QQr yard o^l YARD WIDE PERCALE, neat figures and stripes, on light grounds, 45c QQn quality, yard ...OOb REMNANTS OF SILKOLINE, yard wide, extra special, i Q yard A BLACK SATEEN, yard wide, desirable lengths, of 76c quality, ..49c

CREAMERY BUTTER, Sunlit sweet churned, pound 59<) MACARONI OR SPAGHETTI, -Red, White and Bluet" 10c packages 3 for 19^ EVAPORATED MILK, Van Camp’s, liirge onepound cans (4 for 55c), can 14^ LARD, Sun-lit, pure, open kettle rendered, a pound carton 27^ BREAKFAST BACON, lean, sweet cured, machine sliced, pound 35<

THE BASEMENT STORE

LINGERIE BLOUSES FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN, of voiles, lawns, corded stripes, etc.; white, bisque, flesh color, stripe patterns, also white with colored collars and cuffs; $1.50 QOo and $2.00 qualities. Oc/C (One hundred) WHITE TUB SKIRTS FOR WOMEN AND MISSES, fancy pockets, button trimmed; sizes 25 to 30; $2.00 C 4 f)A quality 1 .kJ (Fifty) CH ALLIS KIMONOS FOR WOMEN AND MISSES, Paisley designs, collars and belts trimmed with satin ribbon; $2.98

WHITE OUTING FLANNEL, 26 inches wide, soft and fluffy, double fleeced. Extra special, OP: n yard uUb (Fifteen hundred yards) STRIPE OUTING FLAN NE L, 27 inches wide, various color stripes, on Hght grounds. (None to dealers.) Extra 0/\ n special, yard.. 4: LYARD WIDE COMFORT CH ALLIS (none to dealers), 36c C\ pr quality, yard... (Eight hundred yards) CURTAIN SCRIM, yard wide, plain center with colored borders. Extra spe- -j ry cial, yard A / C 1 UNBLEACHED MUSLIN, yard wide (limit 10 yards to customer.) Extra spe- 4 Q„ cial, yard A OL UNBLEACHED SHEETING, full double bed width, excellent g : 69c

CURTAINS and DRAPERIES

NOVELTY FILET NET CURTAINS, 2% yards long, neat figured nets finished with flat hems and lace edges. Launder exceptionally well. White, ivory or Egyptian; $4.00 quality, 9^ FIGURED OVERDRAPERY FABRIC, yard wide, woven conventional pattern, blue only; $1.50 quality, 89c LACE EDGE CURTAIN NETS, double thread filet weaves, neat patterns, dainty lace edges, white or Egypt- rrpr ian, 95c quality, yard / OC

RUG DEPARTMENT SPECIALS

JUTE STAIR CARPET, 22 inches wide, red or green centers with band PxQf* edges, 85c quality, yard WAITE WIRE GRASS PORCH RUNNER, bound edges, stenciled designs in brown or green—--27 inches wide, $1.25 quality, yard 980 36 ins. wide, $1.65 quality, yard, $1.29 54 ins. wide, $2.25 quality, yard, $1.79

GROCERY

COFFEE, Blue Ribbon, fresh roasted In the bean or ground (3 pounds, 96c), pound ...32<* SANI FLUSH, for the bath and toilet, can 21<> OLD DUTCH CLEANSER (3 cans, 25c), can 90 LAUNDRY SOAP, Crystal white, pure vegetable oil soap (no C. O. D. orders, 100 bars, $6.45) .10 bars, 65<* —Fifth Floor,

Ribbon Sport HATS For Women and Misses at *2.00 \\ |/| Two hundred hats taken from our \ i 1 ’ regular higher priced stocks and marked far below their usual price in conjunction with Bargain Friday value giving. They are ideal hats for midsummer wear either for sports, dress or general all around purposes. Plain white or white and black, white and navy, plain pink and various other colors. Special $2.00 Traveling Bags—Suit Cases (Eight) LEATHER TRAV- (Eleven) FIBER MATTING ELING BAGS, 18-inch size, SUIT CASES, 24 inches . . , _ long, leather straps all keratol lined, sewed cor- aroun( j > strong bound with ners. brass locks and fiber. brass locks and catches. <J A catches. CO *7^ Special tJI-r.OV/ Special / O

(Five hundred yards) BLEACHED MUSLIN, long lengths, 39c qualJSd 25c (Five hundred yards) BLEACHED PILLOW TUBING, 36 or 40 inches wide, extra A f) ~ special, yard... .4:OL> BLEACHED PILLOW CASES, sizes 36x36 Inches (limit 6 to customer.) QOn Each Ors-ivy (Thirty-five) GRAY BLANKETS, bed size, extra spe- C) A(\ cial, pair... V/ (Fourteen) HEMMED BEDSPREADS, perfect bleach, double bed size, extra spe- Q Off cial, each...LJ. ux O BED PILLOWS, splendid assortment of art tick coverings, $1.25 SSR 89c (Forty-eight yards) TABLE OILCLOTH, 45 lnche.s wide, desirable lengths, 65c qual A r\ _ Ity, yard 4:VJC

BLUE BIRD CURTAIN VOILE, yard wide, crossbar and plain centers with borders on both edges. Launders splendidly, white or ecru grounds; A Ffp 59c quality, yard SHORT LENGTHS OF OVERDRAPERY AND CURTAIN MATERIALS, half price, suitable for small windows and doors. Various colors and pahterns — 50c quality, yard 250 SI.OO quality, yard 500 $1.50 quality, yard 750 $2.00 quality, yard 980 —Third floor.

PRINT LINOLEUM, ten patterns, tile, parquetry, matting and figure designs; all perfect goods, $1.25 quality, QO^ VELVET STAIR CARPET, 27 inches wide, bordered edges, two patterns, green and tan or rose and -j Q£T blue; $2.50 quality, yard.. .t?> I . I/O —Fourth Floor.

Housefurnishings Friday Specials A BROOMS, of good broom corn, 4 and 5 sewed, smooth handle (no phone or C. O. D. orders), 70c quality 44<> HOSE REELS, well made of hardwood, $2.00 quality $1.25 CLOTHES HAMPERS, of splint, tight cover, $1.60 quality... .sl.lO GOODYEAR GARDEN HOSE, 5ply, guaranteed, complete with all couplings except nozzle, 50-foot lengths, sale price .$5.85 DISH WASHERS, wire rack and nozzle, $3.75 quality $2.29 WASH BOILERS, heavy O-CEDAR POLISH, the copper bottoms, No. 8 depend able O-Cedar size, $3.00 qual- brand, 30c quality. 16<) Ity $1.98 —Fifth Floor.

Men’s Furnishings WORK SHIRTS FOR MEN, of medium blue chambray, medium weight, flat laydown collar attached, cut targe and roomy, well made, double stitched; sizes 14% to 17; $1.65 4 1 A quality tJpA.AV/ GUARANTEED HOSE FOR MEN, 6 pairs guaranteed by the manufacturer to wear 6 months; 2 pairs gray, 4 pairs tan in box. (Limit 2 boxes to cub- Qpr tomer) Box of 6 pairs 7t_)C NIGHTSHIRTS FOR MEN, of muslin, V-neck, well made, cut large and roomy; sizes 16 to 18; $1.36 quality (limit 2 to customer) c/OC ATHLETIC UNION SUITS FOR MEN, of nainsook, sizeß 40 to 44, sleeve- Off p less, knee length; special OOC Boys’ Clothing ALL-WOOL BLUE SERGE SUITS FOR BOYS, sizes 6 to 16 years; new models, well made, fast colors, full cut lined sr/. EP .‘: $12.95 WASH SUITS FOR BOYS, sizes 2 to 6 years, Oliver Twist and middy' styles, light and dark colors, large selection, fast colors; $3.00 1 HFZ quality tp A . I U KHAKI PANTS FOR BOYS, sizes 8 to 16 years, dark olive drab, full cut, well made; washable; QO/> special VOt

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