Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 78, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 August 1920 — Page 10

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We Will Help You to Save Safely jftatfjer &abingg anb <£rust <Ea fcgmmfloi QUITS ACCOUNTS JOB FOR POLITICS F. B. Robinson Takes Charge of Republican Speakers’ Bureau. Preparations are under xvay at republican State headquarters in the Hotel Severin for the opening of the active speaking campaign, which is expected to be in full swing early in September. Offices of the various officials have been changed about, to make room for the new bureaus, and several new officers have been added to the personnel of the state organization. Fred B. Robinson, Crawfordsville, and an examiner of the state board of accounts, today took charge of the Indiana speakers' bureau. Mr. Robinson was manager of Warren T. McCray's Indianapolis headquarters during the primary campaign, and yesterday resigned his place with the accounts board to take up his new duties. Col. Hiram Bearrs, Peru, will be in active charge of one of the bureaus. Upon his retprn to Indiana tomorrow. Edmund M. Whsmuth. state chairman, is expected to appoint a secretary for the Indiana republican women's division. Vernon W. YanFleet, South Bend, was served as Indiana manager for Warren G. Harding during the primary campaign, left today for Marlon, 0., where he was to confer with Senator Harding. Mr. Van Fleet proposed to organize Harding clubs in every factory in Indiana, as well as others to be composed of business and professional men. Plans are being perfected for the pilgrimage of the Indiana “Harding-for-President” clubs, to the Marion, 0., front porch, where they will be addressed by the republican nominee. Insurance Meeting Delegates Picked The following delegates have been named to represent the Indianapolis association at the annual convention of the National Underwriters’ association Ip Boston, Sept. 21, 22 and 23, which will be mainly a salesmanship conference: George 8. Wainwright, William L. Horne, E. E. Flickinger, A. W. Kimball, W. H. Hackleman, Joseph R. Raub. George R. Wilson, C. L. Davis, Frank Jones, A. E. Baker, Isaac Plnkus, Guy W. Ransdall, Arthur C. Wells, George W. Spiegel, W. E. Osborn, D. R. McIntosh, W. A. Courtwright, . J. Greenwood, A. C. Lafferty, J. A. Baird, Frank S. Robbey, J. H. Hughes, Elbert Storer, John S. Winnings, P. W. Simpson, W. W. Harrison and Ellis H. Tibbetts. Alternates: Dan Flickinger, G. 8. Brewster, Walter B. Beck, C. C. Crumbaker, M. George, P. R. Johnson, Frank J. i Moore, H. L. Nixon, Jacob Berkiwotz, j l'hllip Ledwlne, Jennie B. Thompson. Mary Loveila Mercer, John J. Yoke, William A. Dorsey, W. R. Alexander, 11. E. Callard, G. F. Hall, F. F. Kerby, Ray A. Hunt, M. Sandefeer, F. M. Dickerman, W. S. Morse, John Thompson, C. B. Hamill, C. M. Beebe, Ernest E. Webster and J. C. Springer.

Say Last of Alleged Car Robbers Is Taken Special to The Times. ANDERSON, Ind., Aug. 10. —A search, covering a period of several months, In ■in effort to round up the last of the Deraaree gang of alleged car robbers, wanted at Rushville, ended when Detective Charles C. Neil arrived here yesterday from Jackson, Mich., with C. I'. Weiner as a prisoner. Weiner, the only member of the gang at large, was trailed by means of a letter he sent back from Jackson, Mich. One of the Demaree gang was killed fn an encounter with Big Four detectives at Oreensburg a year ago. It is alleged that the gang stole hundreds of dollars worth of merchandise from Big Four cars at Rushville and Oreensburg. Asks Service School for Ft. Harrison A letter suggesting that the service school maintained at Camp Grant, Chicago, be moved to Ft Benjamin Harrison has been sent to Dr. Charles H. Ryan, director of the war plans division of the war department by John B. Reynolds, general secretary of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce. It Is said that the service school will be moved from Camp Grant but that no new location has yet been selected. The Chamber of Commerce has been assured by the war department that the facilities at Ft. Benjamin Harrisop will soon be used to capacity. Tt is stated that the air service has declined to use Ft Benjamin Harrison for the supply and repair depot which will be moved from the speedway. Two Boys Hurt When Hit by Automobiles Two boys were injured In accidents ast night. > Joseph IT. Price, 16, 1333 West Twenty-sixth street, a Western Union messenger boy, was hit by an automobile driven by Clifford Robins. 1131 Emerson avenue, at East and Market streets. Price was riding a bicycle. He was taken to the City hospital, but his condition is not serious. Robins was arrested charged with driving on the wrong side of the street. Harry Grimes, 10, 241 West New York street, was knocked from his bicycle by an automobile driven by Ora Kimbel, 409 North Noble street, on Washington street near Senate avenue. The boy was not seriously hurt and was taken to the City hospital. His parents have Just moved to Indianapolis from Florida. Delaware Cos. Names Farmer-Labor Ticket Special to The Times. MUNCIE, Ind., Aug. 10.—A full county ticket was nominated here Monday night at the county convention of the farmerlabor party of Delaware county, with Mark Holderman. president of the Iron Moulders’ Union, who recently was enjoined by Judge Anderson of the federal court from furthering a strike at one of the local foundries, beading the ticket as candidate for state senator. All of the candidates, with the exception of one, are union labor men. Mrs. M. C. Haney, member of the Woman’s Union Label league, was nominated for county treasurer. Say Man Delivered Gallon of Whisky Bulgo Millicit. 34, of 13 North Blackford street, Is under arrest today charged with operating a blind tiger. Tha morals squad allege Mlllich delivered, a gallon of whisky to persons living on West Morris street butt night.

ACCUSED GAMERS ARE LET LOOSE Not Enough Evidence to Convict, Says Judge. Sergt Goerge Winkler and his morals squad made a serious mistake when they raided the Oriental club, South Meridian street, and arrested Elius W. Dulberger, an attorney and president of the club, and four of the members of the organization on charges of gambling. The police did not know the organization was a republican club until Attorney Dulberger, who is a power in republican political circles, took the stand in 'city court yesterday afternoon The president of the club was charged with keeping a gambling house, but charges against him and the other four men were dismissed by Special Judge Frank Symrnes. It was stated by Dulberger that the Oriental club was a republican organ! zation and had been ever since 180(5, but for some reason the organization at present had only forty-live members. That the police sergeant who has conducted more raids than any other officer on the force had made a mistake when he called the cigar box with a hole in the lid, which contained $3.80 ana which was on a chair beside the table, a “rake off box” was evident from the evidence offered by Dulberger. Dulberger explained the box '•ontained a collection to which all members of the club could donate, the money to be used to pay a janitor to sweep out the clubrooms. No explanation was made of how the $1.30 taken from the table by the police j happened to be in front of the men play- j ing cards. The sergeant evidently had gone to j considerable trouble to enter the club- j rooms in which all good republicans are welcome, for the raiders climbed over a roof and even listened outside the window for some minutes, the sergeant testified. Then, again, the sergeant did not understand the language spoken by Dulberger and the other republicans, but i he testified he heard money Jingle. He said he obtained five decks of cards in the raid. The court explained that “If I were going on my suspicions I would say you were gambling and I would fine you,” j but there was not sufficient evidence of- j sered and Judge Symrnes discharged the five.

$3,000 Stolen Plate Glass Is Recovered Two boxes of plate glass valued at $3,000, stolen from a warehouse of the Zenite Metal Company, 201 North West street, have been recovered. The police were notified and are investigating. The glass was stolen some months ago, shipped to Greenfield, Ind.. and purchased by a Cincinnati company. When the two boxes were opened, the Cincinnati company found papers indicating the glass was the property of the Zenite Metal Company, and they were so notified. Is Admitted to Bar After Many Efforts Special to The Times. KOKOMO. Ind., Aug. 10. -Clin K. Holt was sworn in as a member of the Howard county bar Monday. His admission was the t'imax of six year’s effort to praetive law here. He was rejected by three committees of the bar and disbarred from the supreme court, bnt when a Jury tried his legal and moral qualifications he won with flying colors and Special Judge R. M. VanAtta of Marlon ordered his recognition. It was in Holt’s case that the supreme court first decided that a man must iie a resident of the county where he has applied for admission.

DOWN THE HILL OF HIGH LIVING COSTS INTO THE VALLEY OF LOW PRICES |fl big sale-war department canned meats SSjfiS! HERE’S YOUR CHANCE • 4SL*.;,® TAKE ADVANTAGE OF IT NOW jSJif" “; P wiißSrTlMT'fjf VP I ■ IM VS. laws, .abject to the discounts named li f: „ J j f\\ . for quantity pndeha.es: jfjfel’ AFTER YOU READ THIS about Corned Beef-Corned Beef Hash-Roast Beef and Bacon! & i krs ■ BWraMjl I | Ip! 11l llt .j - 1 ih. can. -5 per can ' Ha w fell 1 if} DON’T BLAME ANYONE BUT YOURSELF if you fail to save on your living costs. Foodstuffs have in the past seven * *“* I ' 4# Per *** _ Bay * A years advanced nearly 300 per cent—you know that—only too well what then does it mean to you when the WAR BACON pff, DEPARTMENT OFFERS FOR SALE MILLIONS IN CANNED MEATS && "us iUI> 7 **" [Jffiy mmmm AT PRICES LOWER THAN THEY WERE SEVEN YEARS AGO. ~ n ROAST b’eep w * * It is the one outstanding fact—that here is a real reduction in living costs—a saving—a big saving that you should avail 1 can. .....ss.it u . m l yourself of to the extreme limit. ;i! p ANY DEALER CAN SUPPLY YOU. CO-OPERATIVE ADVERTISING: ', 5 * ®~~ s l, M r l!iiiuX* "Hi'VHbH T*. War D.pu-tm.nt will s.p.ly t. prttlM *l. th.!e Mt. la. "S ml _ \\ M Wy to buy these meats at sxtremely low prices (wholesale prices published here- co-operative advertising helps which will bring the people Into the dealers' * lb- '“• ” ver ean t, E? Ss % A fill k with) —ho is entitled to handling charges and a fair profit—but even with this stords and make selling easy. Remember the Government stands back of every table or discounts fob qcan--1 * £7 M & | I t] percentage added to the cost—he can still sell you CORNED BEEF—CORNED single can of these meats. You may now give your people the BEST canned tity purchases made E H J JS -* 3 uw' |Hi I v\ OEEF HASH—ROAST BEEF—AND BACON meats obtainable at unusually low prices. at one time /' f a ** / j IUAr at prices which are incredibly low. M II Jft - n „ _ j] 1 * ||uC These meats are stored In the most Important distributing centers In every *- 5 ® *• I //k S I //A a NOW IT’S UP TO YOU. section of the United States. This means quick delivery and a low freight \%\ “ Z”+Z ** / j£Ln $ W X /MfV / Go to your dealer today— now—and ask fer War Department meats—insist on charge. Shipment will be greatly facilitated If you will send your orders for s.ooi to lo.oee— ivw* / / W 9 # 'ff MJf / AW having them—for your own sake—because It means a big saving to YOU—and both meats and advertising matter to the nearest Depet Officer, as per 10.001 to M.oee—lo% J y when you do buy, buy enough. Buy by the case. They will keep. following addresses: *0 001 to 100 * if // /' QUALITY AND CONDITION: „ ... . ... . _ ““ “* ?/ Swy £t ■ //Y S? These meats were packed by the leading packers #f North and South America New York City, 461 Bth Ave. San Antonio, Texas. terms: Ten IS “ * Ms // cC* 7 —Government Inspection and supervision were exercised In every step of the Boston, Array Supply Base Atlanta, Ga., Trans. Bldg. Kt’‘lSdTmelH. u to forwnr*. hf /// work from the seleotlon of the meats (and only the choicest grades were used) IQIO m , 9t . c+ Cn „ r„i,r No .p-ii order blank u neeewary. No fr /f/ /' to the sealing es the cans. These meats are perfect—their nutritive quality' Chicago, lolJ W. jyth bt. ban JTanciSCO, Lalll, , rder t „ j f *. than 5260 accepted. I Ai/'// 18 un l u,|nd and the positive guarantee of the Government both as te quality aeitwthe r il£Jn£ // con-itiß " 18 beh,nd ever y can - CHIEF, SURPLUS FROPERTY DIVISION S^TL“A a SL3ST “ c ““ oi /in/ GET IN ON THIS DRIVE: Office cf the Quartermaster General Price, ar. .abject t. chaace wttheat ae(ll iff Tiio offering of these meats at the low prices named Is the Initial move In a ... n . n r> Hee - ° rder ** . // big national drive to lower living costs. Do your part—do It now—go to your Munitions iSuiiding, Wasnington, U. L. ij // dealer and buy buy buy —lt saves you money and also shows your dealer // j j that you appreciate the spirit which prompts him to sell you these meats at j j such low prices. / ll DEALERS EVERYWHERE IN AMERICA: I I No matter whether you are a dispenser of foodstuffs or not—NOW IS THE .-^arwarf^w>ilA TIME FOR YOU T 0 ACT - Note the whelesale prices and terms and also ' * * * - / J that the War Department will accept orders as low as $250. Here and now is f -w _ _ . ~— % (b " v 1 / j your chance to *how the people In your community that you , 71 TST’*’ 1 - 1 i I I y's&sTrtf'S&SJ ar anxious to do your part in lowering living costs ana at _ _ HE -ft. A milt I jcVs Bfajfl! t-AT I -f| 1. tho same tlme Put on a big sale that will bring the people to Jra YCyi ftgl gjl g n I 4 YOUR store for a commodity which everyone will buy at extremely low prices and yet bring you a fair margin of profit. t * < \V 1 ASK YOUR DEALERS i s itbvthe use

Mary o’ the Mint

MISS MARY O’KEILLY. Miss Mary O’Reilly is the first woman to hold the office of assistant director of the United States mint. In the absence of the director she has charge of the manufacture of gold and sliver coins. Approximately 700.000,000 coins pass through her hands every year. She receives a salary of only $2,400 annually. ONE BROTHER SUES ANOTHER Princeton Man Demands $200,000 and an Accounting. Special to The Times. PRINCETON, Ind., Aug 10.—Joseph Carlthers, director in two Princeton banks and one of the wealthiest men in Gibson county, is defendant in a suit filed in the Gibson circuit court, by hi* brother, Thomas Carlthers. who seeks to recover $200,000 and asks for an accounting of his estate. The plaintiff avers that In lOOfl he was 70 years old. a bachelor, and owned 1..360 acres of farm land near Princeton. As he was then nearly blind, he says, 1 and broken in health and haring confidence in his brother as a good business j man and one very near to him. he In- I trustl'd till his estate, money, rentals and notes to his brother, to be managed by j him for the plaintiff’s Interest. lie charges that Joseph Carlthers has deposited all income to his own and not to the plaintiff's credit and has derived'' $300,000 from the property. Joseph Carlthers is an elder In the United Presbyterian cbnreh and the two brothers are members of one of the old ! est families in Gibson county. Returns to Live at Stratford-on-Avon Special to The Times. I,OG AN SPORT. Ind., Aug. 10.—Daniel Tarver, a pensioned employe of the Pennsylvania railroad, who has spent more than half,a century as a resident of Eogansport, and who has for more than ten years been an American citlsen, will leaTe shortly for Strntford-on-Avon, where he w-as born, to take up residence. I.ESI.EY’S CLEANER FOR PIANOS Makes old furniture appear new. Ask for it. —Advertisement. Baker's Shortening—(ilossbrenner's.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1920.

JOHN GORMAN LABOR’S HEAD Central Union Picks Officers and Trustees. John J. Gorman of the Sheet Metal Workers' Union is the new president of the Central Labor Union, defeating Charles Robson In the election last night. Fred McKamey was selected as recording secretary over Frank Ankenbroek. A. J. Fesler defeated Henry Friedmann for the office of organizer. James Kinney “was named treasurer; Henry Hedderich, financial secretary, and Charles Kern, vice president, all three being unopposed in the election. Robert Fox, Lee J. Kirsch, Henry Hedderich, Charles Lutz and John Hi’kreide were named delegates to the state convention, to be held in Evansville, Aug. 25 to 28. Arthur Lydy, Mabel Fox and Herbert Wriglit were selected as trustees. LIFE, BUT NO COIN, IS BANDIT’S LOOT Diner Steward Fatally Shot Near Chicago. CHICAGO, Aug. 10.—J. B. Todd, steward of the Chicago Express, a Chicago train on the Pennsylvania railroad, died In a hospital here this morning from a gunshot wound suffered in an attempted holdup of the train as it was pulling into Chicago shortly before midnight. Railroad detectives and city police are searching the south side for Todd’s slayer. The bandit, with a drawn gmr, entered the dining car, where Todd was counting the day’s receipts. Eleven negro waiters also were in the ear. When Todd resisted the bandit shot him through the Jaw, pulled the emergency cord and dropped from the train. He got no money. Anderson Farmers Protest Increases Special to The Times.ANDERSON. Ind., Aug. 10.—A large delegation of Richland township farmers made appearance before the Madison county board of review, yesterday afternoon and protested against the proposed horizontal Increase in tux assessment and made It plain they would resist the payment of any extra tax because of it The delegation stated they represented a majority of farmers In the township. Emma and Alex Out for Soviet Museum NEW YORK. Aug. 10. -Alexander Berktnan and Emma Goldman are serving the Russian soviet lu official capacities, according to a letter from Miss Goldman. The couple are touring Russia as members of a commission to gather material for a museum of the revolution, which will contain data bearing on the last 100 years of Russian history. •

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DOG HILL PARAGRAFS h T i3 While cutting weeds around the back of the postofflee this morning Poke Eazley brought to light a fairly good second-hand buggy. He thinks maybe when he gets over into the taller weeds he will find the mule. • • Luke Muthewela, who has been doing shoe repairing for some time past, announces that he has received a shoe last and tnat from now on everybody will have to pull off their shoes when they want them half soled. * • There is a traveling man that makes Tlckvllle every now and then and it is reported that he is so punctual he begins to get nervous and look at his watch every time the train is even as much as an hour late.

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