Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 79, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 August 1920 — Page 2

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FORTUNE IDEA DESCRIBED AT KIWANIS CLUB tVis.ard Ponzi Makes First Appearance as After Dinner Speaker. BOSTON MEN ARE HOSTS BOSTON. Mass.. Aag. 11.—Charles Fonzi, who claims to have jumped from comparative poverty to a multtmilllonaire'a state within a few months through dealing* in International postal coupons, told members of the Kiwants club yesterday of a few of the Fteps in the process by which he claims to 'have amassed his fortune. - Ponzi, making his first appearance as an after-dinner speaker since he became the most talked-of man in the country, was a luncheon guest of the club. He was invited several days ago. before he was compelled to cease payment in his “fifty-per-cent-ln-45-days" proposition because of the orders issued by the state bank commissioner to the Hanover Trust Company to pay no more of Ponzi’s checks. Ponzi related how he had rented a ( small office, used fils small capital in various ‘business schemes, and then, wita an international reply coupon always on his desk, “began to do a little think ing.” He fically obtained financial assistance, he said, to develop his idea, and spent thousands of dollars in foreign correspondence. “I learned," he said, “that postal coupons were being sold in foreign countries for the equivalent of 6 cents anil could be converted into postage stamps. Then all I had to do was to figure liow iurny -nickels made $1,000,0(10. GETS IN TOPCH WITH BIG AMOUNTS. “I got la touch with men—that’s a* far as I'll go—who were able to obtain for me large amounts of coupons In different countries. They bought them with our money and used them as collateral, to be redeemed later. “When conditions were right I offered to borrow money from the public. 1 offered 50 per cent in ninety days and could not promise to redeem notes in forty-five, although T thought that three weeks was the right time to bank the money here, sand it abroad, receive the stamps and convert them into cash. “I started the Securities 'Exchange Company. I was everything from president to office boy. “The second day after I opened a gentleman from the Chamber of Commerce came to my office to investigate. He was convinced that my scheme was possible. Ninety per cent of the public did not know about the international reply coupons. “Then a postoffice inspector came. T asked him whether or not It was legal to buy an international reply coupon abroad and change it to stamps. He said ‘Yes.’- I asked him whether or not it was legij to redeem millions of the coupons, and he said ‘No.’ He would have to decide whether they were stolen or whence they came. tAok no chance IN UNITED STATES. “However. I decided that if I redeemed the stamps in the United States the federal government might decide that it came within its jurisdiction, although there was no federal nor state law acainst it. But the exchange was the same in Switzerland and Norway, and a (V v other countries, so I decided to re- •’ ’-m them there." S~rr.rone in the audience asked why <h s to! authorities had been unable * fi I any evidence of such large deal- : -s in reply coupons. •> i replied that foreign governments ’!?■;. a profit on the Issue of these ; I certificates, "and are not going to . ;>,•!<,s<> to oth n r governments how many ci anoiiS have be-n issued.” "And the international postal union is net going to do it, !, ‘be added. /Asked whether or not foreign governments hr.d stopped this, he replied : “Ye*, they are stopping. They have r.;<,).ped the sale of coupons for public use. But that does not stop my business. My money i3 in Europe working today, even if it is not here." 1:: the transactions in coupons, he Ins', tocl. nobody suffered a loss. ■ I buy today," he said, “a dollar's worth of Italian exchange. At the present rare I obtain eighteen lire. I would rt -■■ire five under normal exchange. With •Ue eighteen lire I buy sixty international lepiv coupons. These coupons can be .s„i,l for three dollars in American money." WHAT’S BECOME OF HAAG BOOZE? (Continued From Page One.) investigator for Prosecutor Adams, under orders of George Coffin, then chier of police, represented to Judge Sparks that the liquor was evidence in the blind tiger case, ami without telling the court of tiie search warrant proceedings on which the liquor was seized, induced the court to order the sheriff to take custody of it. When the attention of Judge Walter Pritchard of city court. In wiio'se court the search warrant was issued, was called to Judge Sparks’ notice, be ordered the ‘■chief of police to retain custody of the liquor and by agreement between the citv authorities and the sheriff the liquor was transferred to the county jail, still to remain under the custody of the chief of police. Judge Sparks then was apprised of the conditions under which hi* own order had been Issued and immediately he pronounced that order null and void because it was contrary to the section of the prohibition law set forth above. Section 27 of the same law says: When such liquors, vessels and fixtures are seized as provided for in section 25 of this act, it shall be the duty of the court to fix the time for hearing and determining the purpose for whijth such liquor is kept. If at such hearing it is -found by the court that such liquor, vessels and fixtures are kept for the purpose of selling, bartering or disposing of intoxicating liquor in violation of the law, the court trying the case shall order the same destroyed forthwith. Prosecutor Adams has not sought to have a date fixed for such a hearing, so far as is known. WHAT’S ANSWER TO IT, ANYWAY? Just why the prosecutor has not sought to take such action and why, he seeks to give the impression the liquot is in the -custody of the sheriff instead of the chief of police is as much of a mystery as are many of the mores originating in his office. Persons in a position to know say that when Judge A. B. Anderson, late In 1919, instructed L. Ert Slack, then United States district attorney, to notify all city and county officials concerned in the state Haag case that the federal government would hold them strictly accountable for the safekeeping of the liquor the state court officials were uneasy, more or less. The fact that the Internal revenue department took a complete inventory of the liquor and containers did not serve to make them more comfortable. Recently the prospect that the federal authorities might take over the custody of the booze under the Volstead act has given them further cause for worry lest the amount in storage fail to correspond to tl internal revenue department’s investor}-.

Brown Funeral to Be Held Tomorrow Funeral services for J. Frank Brown, formerly an Indianapolis retail florist, who died yesterday at West Baden, Ind., will be held at West Baden tomorrow afternoon. Mr. Brown, who lived in Indianapolis for about fifteen years, has teen employed for the last four years as superintendent of the grounds and greenhouse at the West Baden Springs hotel. Prior to his coming to Indianapolis he was superintendent of grounds at the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Orphans Home at Knightetown. Ind., and the Eastern Hospital for Insane at Richmond, Ind. He was in charge of the tree department of the park board for some time while he lived in Indianapolis. He Is survived by his widow, Mr*. Mary Clark Brown, and two brdthers-in-law, Edward W. Clark of the Clark Printing Company and Heze W. Clark of The Daily Times staff. Will Hold Services for Mrs . Steinhauer Uuneral services for Mrs. Marie G. Steinhauer, wife of Carl W. SteinhaueT, , chief operator of the Western Union I Telegraph Company here, who died at j her home. 711 North East street, will : 1 t>e held at New Albany tomorrow, where the burial wilt be made. Friends are invited to call at the Flanner & Buchanan funeral parlors to- j day. Mrs. Steinhauer, who has been ill for j nearly a year, came to Indianapolis about j twenty-three years ago from Jeffersonvllle, Ind., where she was born. She was a’ member of the Athenaeum and several local women’s organizations l She is survived by her husband, two l sons. Earl, Jr., and Guy, and a sister,*! Mrs. Martha Guy of New Albany, lud. Civil War Veteran Dies in Baltimore * I Announcement of the death of Gen. R. N. Bowerman in Baltimore Monday j was received in Indianapolis. • A number of local Civil war veterans ; served under Gen. Bowerman during the , war. He was a close friend of Capt. John f Schley, formerly superintendent of the j Soldiers' and Sailors’ Monument, aud j corresponded with him for sixty years. j They served together in fifteen battles i in the Civil war and both were wounded dn the battle of Laurel Hill. PONZI ADMITS DOING ‘TIME’ (Continued From Page One.) to forgery in Montreal, h was innocent, and made the confession and served in the penitentiary to save the man fer whom he worked. Ponzi made three statements to news j paper men at his Lexington home, Ponzi’s first statement -aas: ’•What I fear is the authorities will have me deported as an undesirable citizen. “Therefore I do not want to make any statement until I have seen my lawyers and framed up a defense. “I am positive that the newspapers can be sued for malicious intent in printing , my past record. “Zarossi did that. “The fact is that I did not commit the forgery. “I worked in his band and was a good firend of hi*. “He had four little children, and while he was away I supported the family for six month*. “I assumed credit for his crime for ( the same reason that I gave my skin to save the life of the nurse. When the trial came up I pleaded guilty to everything. '■} can produce witnesses to prove that I did not commit the offense “But for reasons I have given you. I admitted doing It and served twenty months in the penitentiary. LATER STATEMENT MORE DETAILED. Later Ponzi started to dictate a moYe detailed statement, which read: “According to the records in possession of the authorities, it is true that one Charles Bianehi, in August, 19QS. was convicted of forgery in*<Montreal and was sentenced to three years in the penitentiary. “But what the records fail to show is that this same man Bianehi had been sent Ao Canada by the Italian government with the object of investigating ; thero certain conditions which necessitated that he should assume an alias while carrying on his Investigation—” Here I’onzl broke off and refused to continue. lie then declared if the press published bis admissions he would deny having made thettfT Later, Ponzi issued a statement which he asked be published, "If the statement printed by the Herald and Post is true, Ponzi feels that | he in either one of many who hare made ■ some mistake and paid for it or that he | paid for mistakes of others, or that the appearance of the records might hide a deeper motive than it would he expedient to establish at the present time. “K they are not true, ho feels that eventually the law covering libel will fully vindicate him at the pt°per time. “In both cases, however, it is evident that some of the local papers are endeavoring to hurt him for purposes which are as clear to him as they are- to tho public.” TAKE NO STEPS TO DEPORT PONZI WASHINGTON, Aug. 11.—Commissioner of Immigration Caminettl stattid today the bureau of immigration has taken no steps for the deportation of Charles Ponzi. Commissioner Caminettl stated local authorities in Boston might initiate sucl} steps if they saw fit, but that the action would have to be ratified here. No move has been made toward depor-t-uiou, Caminertli said.

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50,000 Rooms for 6 80y5 9 of *6l Thousands of rooms in private homes will be needed for the G. A. R, national encampment, here Sfipt. 19-25. An average of ohe room for everjf home must be obtained. If you will house a veteran of the Civil war and his wife, pil out the accompanying blank and mail it to Scott Brewer, 701 Chamber of Commerce building. Street Owner Phones No. of rooms With bath * , Without bath Nearest car line • Price Remarks

WAR CLOUDS SILVER LINED -I- -I- -I- -1--i--I- -I--I-*l- - Victim of Huns Finds * Paradise* Here

For two years Ernestine Baroen, 25, a pretty Belgian, was held a captive by the Germans in the basement of her ruined home in her native land. During that long period of suffering she prayed that her native land be freed from German tyranny and prayed that her fiance, Cnmiel . Peere. 28, a naturalized American, would be spared as fit fought the Huns with the American army. , Today her prayers were answered as she became the wife off Peore in the marriage parlors of a Justice of ths peace in the shadow of the Marlon county courthoi’Be. Her life for years in her native town of Lissenweghe. Belgium, which the Germans ruled -with an iron heel, was forgotten as she placed her hands in that of Peere and promised to honor and obey. Speaking excellent French, as well a* Flemish and German, but no English, the ( Belgian woman relied upon her husband to talk to newspaper men who crowded around them after the ceremony. Peere and his wife were children together in Lissenweghe. Belgium, and in those (lays they dreamed of the days when they were to beman and wife. Peere decided to come to wonderful America and here he - planned a little home for them both. That was eight years ago. Ernestine remained in her native land, trusting and praying that all would be well and longing for the day when she, too. could come to America and Join Peere on his farm near Pana. 111. Then the war eloiid burst over Belgium and she saw ner fair laud become a desolate waste with the German advance. Ernestine beheld the cottagp of her /ather crumble and fall under German fire. Then the Hun* overrun the village and she sought protection in the eellsr of her ruined home. For two years Ernestine lived while the Germans ruled her people. Many days she was weak for want of food but none via* to be had. In the meantime, Peere became a naturalized American and Joined the American army. I’eere was a member of a company which Included John H. Humphrey of 1522 South Alabama street, Indianapolts. Humphrey nnd Peere became great friends In France nnd side by side tkev fought to deliver Belgium from German rule. “i had a good cause to fight for.” said Peere as he glanced shyly at his wife. "You certainly did.” agreed the reporters When the Germans retired from 81--j --j glutn, Ernestine and her father, Edward j Baroen. left for Paris. Still possessing the wonderful spirit of r.elglum, Ernestine remained In the old country, trusting and hoping they would not be separated long. Since last January Peere has been attempting y obtain a permit to bring her to this country and after unraveling yards of official red tape, he succeeded through the ifforts of Humphrey. Yesterday Ernestine arrived in Indianapolis and went to the Humphrey home.

“ASPIRIN” WARNING I Unless you see the name "Bayer” on tablets you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for 20 years and proved safe by millions. Name "Bayer” has same meaning as 14 Karat on gold. SAFETY FIRST! Accept only an "unbroken package" of genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin,” which contains proper directions for Headache, Earache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Colds, Rheumatism, Neuritis, Lumbago, and Tor pain generally. Strictly American! Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few cents—Larger packages. Aspirin Is ths 'ratio mark Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetlcacldester of dailcyllaaoKX

ygITETi EESBIPJIT4I AH the comforts of home. Bill i rIIHI I All Absolutely fireproof. Rooms sl, $1.25 and $1.50 Corner Market and New Jersey Sts. Weekly Rate on Application.

Rheumatism Comes From Tiny Pain Demons

Disease Caused by Germs in the Blood. r Firßt of all, get it firmly fixed in your mind that all the liniments in the world have no effect whatever on Rheumatism. # You may use them by the gallon, and rub the painful parts by the hour, getting possibly some temporary relief from the torturing pains, but you are making no headway whatever toward reaching the cause of the disease. Medical scientists differ as to the causes of every form of rheumatism, but agree that when caused by a tiny diseaEe germ, the only effective .method of treatment is to attack the disease at its source, and cleanse the blood of its cause. \

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1920.

Before noon, the couple appeared with Humphrey and before long a marriage license was obtained. They hurried across the street and were Joined as man and wife. Ernestine is now an American because the wife assumes the citizenship of her husband. Peere and bis wife will remain In Indianapolis at the Humphrey home for several days before going to the Peere farm near Pana, 111. "My wife thinks America wonderful,” said Peere. ' “And if yon could talk with her she could tell yon some things which she experienced when the Germans were in Belgium which would make your hair stand on end,” said Humphrey. But now tho horrible past is forgotten. Belgium is free again and Ernestine Baroen Peere is ready to begin life anew In her paradise—America. DRYS TELL THEIR NOMINEES TODAY Third Notification Ceremonies Staged in Buckeye State. GERMANTOWN. 0., Aug. 11. This enterprising village today was to stick another leather in Ohio's cup as the mother of presidents and would-be presidents. And in the matter of notification cere monies the town was not satisfied to equal the record of Dayton and Marlon by notifying one man that he had been chosen as ills party's nominee. Germantown will stage a twin celebration: both Aaron S. Watkins, who lives here, and D. Leigh Colvin of New York were to be told at the same time they are candidates of the prohibition party for president and vice president, respectively. The streets of the Tillage were deco rated to receive hundreds of ‘‘dry" lead era and advocates from far and near to take part in the notification festivttbs. \ parade was to be held In the afternoon. followed by the notification speeches of acceptance i n thi early tnlng. After that there will be a firework* display. H. P. Faria of Clinton. Mo., will make the speech notifying Dr. Watkins, while Francis E. Beauchamp will tell the ne-vg to Colvin. - Dr. Watkins, who 1# a professor of literature in a military academy here, was nominated for president by the prohibltionlsts at the Lincoln, Neb., convention July 21. after William Jennings P.ryan re. fused the honor. Watkins was born on a farm near Rusbsylvanla. 0., In IfT. He was a Method:** Episcopal preacher for seventeen years before he began teaching In 1905 and 19C8 he waa the prohibitionists' nominee for governor of Ohio. In 190 Sand 1912 he was the party's eandldste for vice president of the United States.

The most commas form of Rheumatism is caused by millions of tiny disease germs - which infest the blood. The one and only sensible treatment, therefore, la one which cleanses the blood of these germs, and routs'them entirely out of the circulation. This is why S. S. S., the greatest known blood purifier, is so successful in the treatment of Rheumatism. It is a powerful cleanser of the blood, and will remove the disease germs that cause your Rheumatism, affording relief that is genuine. H. S. S. Is.sold by all druggists. Free literature and medical advice can be had by writing to Chief Medical adviser, 601 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.—Advertisement.

STRIKE BREAKERS MUST QUIT CITY Gen. Wood Orders Deportation From Denver. DENVER, Colo., Aug. 11.—Immediate deportation of all strikebreakers who are operating street ears in Denver has been ordered by Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood as a result of a conference with tramway, city and union officials late yesterday. He rebuked city and tramway officials for strikebreakers to the city and characterized the. action of the strikebreakers in shooting as cowardly murder.“Some of you men will he indicted for murder," Wood exclaimed during the Conference. A complete investigation of the riots was ordered by Wood, who leaves today for Chicago. n will return In about thrq? weeks, he stated. Strikers will vote today on the question of accepting the company’s terms of settlement, the tramway having refused to recognize the union and provided'that the men should make written application as individuals for their former jobs.

OWNERS FIGHT REMOVING JOG (Continued From Page One.) hnd not alterations which Involve the acquisition of additional property without relinquishing anr of the 'original. Gustave G. Schmidt, president, of the city council, who resides near the Intersection, attended the hearing and spoke In favor of the improvement. He declared Indianapolis must realize it is going to be a much larger city ten or fifteen years from now and must begin at once to prepare to handle vastly increased traffic. He said that he looked for the time to come before long when Meridian street aud Capitol avenue will be “one-way” traffic streets upon which motorists will be compelled to speed up to twenty-five or thirty miles an hour. The Improvement in question is a part of the board of works’ general program to eliminate dangerous street intersections all over the city. Board members denied that they were in any way influenced by the street railway and interurban utilities to plan the Illinois street improvement. PROTEST AGAINST INFERIOR SAND. Another delegation of property owners who reside in West Washington street appeared to protest against sand being used in the resurfacing of a section of pavement. They brought with them a small bucketful of the sand which, they said, ap peared to be that which was swept up from the foundation of the old brick pavement that has been torn up. This was of very Inferior quality, City Civil Engineer rnuik C. Linfcenfelter agreed, and tie board Instructed the engineer to notify the Mansfield Engl neertng Company, which has the contract for the resurfacing, not to use it. A sign limiting the load of vehicles crossing the Kentucky avenue bridge over White river to three tons was ordeied put in place. This is one of the nine bridges described by Assistant City Civil Engineer J. C. Elliott as being so dilapidated that tb<-v could not ba made safe except by rebuilding. Bids f"r the resurfacing of Kentucky avenue from a point eighty-two feet southwest to a point 885 feet .southwest of Georgia street were rejected ancj the project ordered re-advertised A preliminary order for tho use of asphalt In the resurfacing of South street from Alabama to Virginia avenue was \ entered. *

The Fountain of Youth Ponce De Leon sailed across uncharted seas—strong in the faith that he could find in the wilds of Florida a fabled Fountain of Yjouth—a fountain that would renew his youth and give him life and strength and vigor. He failed —but— Many a modern Ponce De Leon has found his Fountain of Youth in the greatest of all foods—Milk. Milk the only food for young children. Milk the necessary food for growing children. Milk the essential food for adults who wish to their bodies young and to retain the vigor of more youthful years. The army of milk users daily grows greater, why not join them ? A quart of milk a day for each member of your family means—better health, increased weight and decreased living expenses. Milk takes the place of higher priced foods which arc not so nutritious. ®Why put it off? Order an increased supply of milk today. Be sure it’s Polk's Best. POLK’S Return your empty OGSt iVtlli'C milk bottles promptly. Without bottles . . „ . . we cannot make de- ' Ask 1 °“ r Physician liveries to you/ Order by Phone. North 852, Auto. 23-331 T kiaanly ll

G. A. R. Chairman in Appeal for Housing By Scott Brewer, Chairman G. A. R. Housing Committee. Fifty thousand rooms in private ' homes are need for the G. A. R. national - encampment, here, Sept. 19-25. This means (hat an average of one room for every home in the city must be obtained. Exorbitant prices can not be paid for these rooms. At encampments In the past, many rooms in private homes were given free of charge. df you will have a room fill out the blank printed in another part of The Times today and mail to 701 Chamber of Commerce building.

3,746 ACCIDENTS IN SINGLE MONTH State Industrial Board Report for June Made Public. Aeeidenta in Industry in Indiana dnr- | lng the month of June totaled 3,746, according to the report of the Industrial ; board, made public today. v j Os this number, 3,460 were temporary j total dlsabllitles-and 190 partial disabill- : ties. Seventy-ene of the accidents resulted ! in dismemberments, and twenty-two were fatal. Only three accidents resulted In the loss of use of any member, according to the report. The highest wage paid to any workman | during the month was $99 per week, while the lowest wage was $3 uer week, [ maintaining an average of $28.05. j The combined weekly wage was $99,804. j The coal mining industry claimed tlie greatest number of accidents, with the i greatest number of fatalities, 445 per. sons being injured Curing the month, with eight fatalities. The automobile Industry ranked second, with 413 accidents, one resulting i fatally. Two hundred and ninety-eight persons , were injured in the'iron aud steel iu dustry, four persons receiving fatal' in- ( Juries. Robinson to Speak to Association Men Arthur Robinson, former state senator, who served as major in France, will speak tonight to the Bible Investigation club in the Y. M. C. A. auditorium on the subject, "The Supremacy of Law."

□ N E-HALF MILLION

CANDIDATES TO BE CLOSE TOGETHER Watson-McCray Alignment Is Shown in Hotel Suite. Headquarters will be opened Monday la the Hotel Severin by United States Senator James E. Watson, candidate for reelection, and Warren T. McCray, republican candidate for governor. Mr. McCray will retain Room 315 for bis headquarters, hile Senator Watson and his organization will occupy Room 310. Senator Watson was in Indianapolis for a short while today. It is announced that he will return to the city Monday, to open his headquarters, after which the greater portion of his time will be spent in Indiana, where he will conduct his campaign for re-elec-tion. Mr. McCray will also spend much time In ’ his headquarters meeting various county workers and taking an active hand in the management of his campaign. E. M. Wasmuth, state chairman, and Vernon Van Fleet. Indiana manager for Senator HartNng during the presidential primary, returned today from Marion, 0., where they conferred with the republican nominee, regarding plans for the pilgrimage of the Indiana “Hard-ing-for-presldent" clubs to the front porch. Aug. 28 has been set as the date for the Indiana Harding boosters’ trip, and arrangements are now under way, under the direction of Mr. Van Fleet, who is directing the organization of Harding for President clubs In the state, for the trip.

Elias Jacoby, head of the Marion county “Harding for President” club, has opened headquarters on the second floor of the English hotel. It is expected that many members of the Marlon county organization will make the trip to the Harding front porch. Preparations are beink made for the attendance of the Twelfth district republican picnic to be held Aug. 20 at Crooked lake. Senator Harry S. New, chairman of the republican speakers’ bureau of -he ns tlor.nl committee; Gov. James P. Goodrich, Warren T. McCray and other state candidates will attend the outing. Bloomington Man Is Clerk of Coal Board Charles Waldron of Bloomington will serve a* clerk of the new coal and food commission, following announcement of his appointment by Jesse E. Eschbach, chairmen of the commission. Mr. Waldron has held clerical positions in the legislature.

All Wash DRESSES Must Go! \ Shrewd bargain hunters will be sure to appreciate the tremendous values offered in this clearance tomorrow. $8.50, $lO to $14.75 Voile Dresses, sg.9B Figured, striped and floral effects in voiles of the better grade, also beautiful plaid and checked ginghams with white collars, cuffs and girdles, this lot includes one style in stout sizes, at $5.98 All $25.00 Organdie Dresses, s°° Selling out to make room for fall styles—dresses of sheer, crisp organdies in new and unusually attractive developments —right when summer frocks are being worn the mo3t—comes this offering, at $15.00 figiasjgin^

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