Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 106, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 September 1920 — Page 10

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Open Tonight 6 to 8:30 jfletrfjer feafeing* ant> £ru£t <Ea HlllllUl MURAT SHRINERS WILL ENTERTAIN To Carry Their Part of Program at Richmond. Murat Shriners ■who are going to Richmond next Friday to be the guests of the Zem Zem club at a big Moslem celebration to be given by the Nobles in the Wayne county city, will go prepared to entertain as well as be entertained, for the temple will send all its uniformed organizations. They will take part in the big parade, which will be a feature, and they w ill be prominent In the oriental show that is to be given at the Coliseum in the evening. *>• This entertainment will be on the order of the “Araby” show given by Murat ia*t May. One of the headliners will be P. M. Allen, the Lafayette dancing master and a member of Murat, who will appear as Saheherazade. the "Queen of the Harem,” in the “Dance of the Seventeen Veils.'' H will be assisted by the Oriental dancers of Murat. In fact, a large part of the performance will be presented by Indianapolis talent, which will be under the direction of Frank A. Holmes. The members of the divan headed by Elmer F. Gay, potentate, will appear In costly Oriental robes and all the organizations will participate in a grand fete. Additional color wrlll be lent by the nniformed bodies of Mizpah temple at Ft. Wayne, they also having accepted the Invitation of the Richmond club to attend the celebration. Another Indianapolis performer will be Otto Krauss, who will give song numbers. The nobles not belonging to uniformed bodies are expected to wear full dress and fez. The Murat nobles will go to Richmond on a special Pennsylvania train leaving the Union station at 9:30 a. m. Previously, however, the organizations will meet at the temple, don their uniforms and parade through the downtown streets to the train. A special reduced round trip fare has been granted by the railroad company iitid Cnarles S. Barker, the recorder. Is looking aftre the nobles who plan to make the pilgrimage. Runaway Boy Sought Among Carnival Folk The police today continued their search for Clyde Ryder, 16, of 230 North Senate avenue, who disappeared from his home Wednesday. * John Ryder, father of the boy, told the police he feared that his son would leave the city with a show.

Conductor Knocked From Car by Truck Tboams Alscott, 1020 East Ohio street, conductor on a fair grounds special street car, tvas knocked off of the side of the car while collecting fares yesterday afternoon at College avenue and Nineteenth street. The street car was an open car and Alscott was knocked from the step of the car as It passed an automobile truck. The Injured man was taken home in a police automobile. Bank Teller and Cash Missing From Gary Special to The Times. GARY, Ind., Sept. 11.—A shortage of several thousand dollars has been found at the American State Bank here, It Is said. j T. H. Grabowski. president of the bank, says the shortage checked so far amounts to $2,000. Steve Christopher, aged 20. teller of the bank. Is missing and Is being sought by the authorities. Rites Sunday for Rushville Pastor Special to Th* Timea. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., Sept. 11.—The funeral of Rev. George F. Sheldon, pastor of the Rushville Presbyterian church, whose body arrived here last evening from Ft. Wayne, will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Presbyterian church here. Burial will be made at Albion. Rev. Lewis Manning of Muskegon, Mich., will he in charge of the funeral. Rev. Mr. Sheldon died in a Ft. Wayne hospital following Injuries received In an automobile accident. Sue to Recover SSOO Check Over Payment Special to The Times. SHELBYVILLE, Ind., Sept. 11—The First National bank of this city has filed suit against Philip Miller, owner of the Miller Overall Manufacturing Company, charging that Miller took advantage of a mistake made by an. official of the bank and refuses to return an overpayment of |SOO. The bank asks for the recovery of the money, alleging the mistake was an oversight of the bank official and occurred during a busy time at the Institution, w-ben payment was made on a cheek for a large sum, which had been presented by Mr. Miller. Big Onion Crop Held For Advance in Price Special to The Times. SOUTH BEND, Ind.. Sept. 11.—Fifty thousand bushels of onions raised in the reclaimed Kankakee peat marsh in this county will be stored in a mammoth warehouse to await an advance In the wholesale price, which now hoyers around 1 cent a pound. Raisers are confident this advance will come, despite the fact that 44,000 acres In the United States, the largest acreage In the country's history, promise a record yield of white, yellow and red onions. Growers hopes are based on the shortage of the crop of Bermuda onions. $4,000 Lawsuit Lost by Indianapolis Firm Special to The Times. COLUMBUS. Ind., Sept. 11.—When the state rested its ense In the trial of a $4,000 embezzlement charge against Carl Marsh, wholesale poultry dealer, In the circuit court here, Judge John W. Donaker Instructed the Jury to return a verdict of not guilty on the ground that the state had failed to make its case. Smith & Xye, wholesale poultry dealers of Indianapolis, were the prosecuting -Itnesses. and when Harry Smith, a member of the firm, was asked on crossexamination if he were under a state prison Sentence, he replied that he was not. Later he was returned to the stand, when he admitted he was under such sentence on conviction at Indianapollls of conspiracy to defraud, but that his sentence *ihad been suspended ion a plea of lanlar'ay by the prosecuting attorney.

TAKES STAND FOR LOCAL CONTROL McCulloch Slashes at Johnson Home Rule Bill. Special to The Times. ROCKVILLE, Ind., Sept. 11.—Declaring that the return of the republican party to power in state affairs next January means the repeal of the Johnson home rule bill, and the wiping away of the last vestige of local control over tax levies and bond issues. Dr. Carleton B. McCulloch, democratic candidate for govI ernor, speaking here last night, declared that if elected he would do all in his power to make local self-government a permanent affair in Indiana. Dr. McCulloch said in part: “Indiana has had a striking lesson in the administration of Gov. Goodrich of the wisdom of the framers of our constitution when they specifically declared that we should have three branches of ! government in this state. "No governor of Indiana, until the present one. has so generally confused and usurped the other functions, and I hope the great state of Indiana will never have another one who will foli low In his footsteps, but Mr. McCray, who aspires to succeed him, must share a joint responsibility with Gov. Goodrich in the present confusion in which our smaller units finds themselves. TRIED TO FOOL PEOPLE AGAIN. “At the dictation of Mr. McCray and Gov. Goodrich the legislature, which patched the tax law. undertook to fool the people again on the question of home rule by the passasge of a law restoring the right to levy taxes and issue bonds to the local officials, and provided that in case of objection the matter should be taken before the county council. “But when is the law to become effective? Not until Jan. 1, 1921, and why ? * “This was done only for political purposes and in the hope of deceiving the public mind until the fall elections should be over. “I will call your attention to the fact that the next legislature will be in session one week after this law becomes effective, and it is entirely within their power, and it is unquestionably In the minds of the republican leaders to repeal their alleged home rule act, and re-establish In the executive the concentration of power which has been so bitterly resented by all of our citizens "Why was not an emergency clause added to this alleged home rule bill so as to make it effective immediately? “Because Messrs. McCray, Goodrich et al. wished merely to appease the people until the ballots were in the box. “Moreover, if dissatisfaction exists tinder the action of the local authorities over the matter of bond issttps, etc., appeal is made possible to the same body which authorized the bond issue. “In other words, under this new home rule bill the county council will au thorize a bond issue and then sit and review their own act. “Such an anomalous condition of affairs is vicious In the extreme. “If elected governor I pledge myself | to use every effort to secure an actual return of the real power of control over their own affairs to the smaller units I and communities of our state. “I shall also do all in my. power to return to the counties their automobile license fees. They should have this money for the upkeep of their on roads."

South Bend Council to Run Social Clinic Special to The Times. SOUTH BEXD, Ind., Sept. 11.-—During the last twelve months the local venereal disease clinic, established with surplus funds from the community war chest, treated 1,135 persons ranging from ten days to 72 years In age, at a cost of $3,904.18, according to the final report raat’e to the war chest committee by Dr. E. G. Freyermuth, secretary of the city health board. j The war chest fund having bcea exhausted the clinic now will be taken over i by the city council, which promises an annual appropriation of $5,000 to carry on the work. State Rotary Heads Meet Here Next Week A conference of the presidents and secretaries of all Rotary clubs In Indiana will be held In Indianapolis next Tuesday, when visiting Rotarlans will be guests of the local club at its noou luncheon at the Claypool hotel. According to Walter E. Pittsford. one of the matters to come up is the determination by the president of the state Rotary clubs of the time and place for ihe annual district conference. At the luncheon there will be five-min-ute talks by six of Indiana's best known Rotary orators, and there also will be short talks by the two Boy Scouts whom the Rotary club sent to London to attend the Boy Scout conclave—Nathaniel Owi lugs and Charles W. Moores, Jr. Greensburg Plans Natural Gas Supply Special to The Times. GREENSBURG, Ind., Sept. 11.—This city Is to have an abundant supply of | natural gas this winter, according to j the reports of the pressure of new wells which have been put down. Anew well on the farm of Mike Heger, near here, has proved to be one of the strongest ever produced in this county, the gauge showing a pressure of 325 pounds. Recently a well was put down on the George Lukens farm which is also producing a good flow of gas. The Muddy Fork Gas company has put down four new wells and the Zoller company has opened up anew fieldThe new gas field of the county promises to rival the old field, which has supplied the city for a number of years. The old rate of 15 cents a thousand for gas here has been increased to 30 cents, which is considered a cheaper rate than most cities of the state are paying. ‘African Golf’ Games Keep Cops Here Busy What is said to have been a ‘‘quiet little game of craps" in an automobile salesroom at 20 West Walnut street was raided by the morals squad. Joe Hawkins, alias Johnson, is charged with keeping a gambling house, and the i following men nre charged with gambling: Charles Smith, 1015 West Mich !f—.s;, street: Ralph Harding, 2010 West Michigan street; George Dudley, Greenfield, nnd Ed Francis, 19 North Temple avenue. The police say they captured a pair of dice and $2. The squad pounced upon an alleged dice game in the middle of the street at Court and Missouri streets last night, capturing three men, a pair of dice and a small sum of cash. The men arrested are Joe Ford, 111 Blake street; John Murphy, Grand hotel, and Frank Marlon, 817 Virginia avenue. In city court Wilbur Butler was found guilty of keeping a gambling house in a soft drink establishment at Liberty and Court streets and fined $lO and sentenced to ten days in Jail. Four negroes caught in the same raid were convicted of gambling and fined $5 and costs. - N, Playful Bessie CHICAGO, Sept. 11.—John Woods' snoring awakened his wife. She asked hija to roll over and when he refused, in the leg. “Just one whims," Wood said.’ “She mean anything by it." m s—i m J

DOG HILL PARAGRAFS SB| i, k, Sidney Hocks is thinking about opening a barber shop at Bounding Billows. He don't know much about the business, but he says nobody over there don't either and so will never know the difference. Clab Hancock says he is proud that he don’t have to carry a powder puff and i a box of chalk with him everywhere lie j goes. He says he hasn't even straigtened j his eyebrows in six months. Dock Hocks, our tonsorial artist, has decided not to install a mirror in his shop. He says the customer usually keeps his eyes shut anyhow to keep the lather out. ITALIAN SOVIETS OCCUPY PLANTS Campaign to Impose System in Industry Grows. LONDON, Sept. 11.—With the Italian I government maintaining a policy of neutrality, Italian workmen have begun extending their occupation of factories in I their campaign to impose the soviet sys- ' tem upon the whole of Italy’s industry, according to advices from Rome and Milan today. Textile plants at Turin and a great chemical factory at Milan have been seized. The dock workers at Genoa, who have already joined the Industrial revolutionI Ists, seized the steamship Rodesto, which was about to sail for Sebastopol and Odessa. The rubber plants at Turin and Milan were taken over by the workers without waiting for orders. These included the great Plrelllis factory, employing more than 10,000 men. Extremists among the workers are demanding a revolution and abdication of King Victor Emmanuel, but this ir. op posed by the moderates, who declare that only Industrial reforms are sought Premier Giollttl Is expected to return to Rome tomorrow from Alx Les Bains. The General Confederation of Labor, in convention at Milan, is reported to have decided to support the Iron and steel workers, who Inaugurated the soviet movement.. Brooklyn Strike End Dickering Planned NEW YORK, Sept. 11.—Settlement of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit strike will be attempted Monday at a conference to be held here by Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor; Gov. Smith of New York, and James P. Vahey, general counsel for | the street car men's union. Highland and Munster Protest ’Phone Raise A protest has been filed by the towa* of Highland and Munster with the public service commission against granting of Increased rates to the Chicago Telephone company. The town of Whltelnnd has petitioned for authority to Issue $5,04)0 in bonds, the fund to be used for the erection of an electric lighting plant. Mystic Tie Masons Hosts to Young Men Mystic Tie Lodge No. 395, Free and Accepted Masons, gave a dinner last night at the Masonic temple for their young men friends. Young men 16 to 20 years old, numbering more than 250, were the Invited guests and were escorted by a member of the lodge other than the fathers. Music by an orchestra and vocal selections by the Hoosier trio and the Mystic Tie quartet provided entertainment for the evening. The Rev. I/ouden H. Harriman, assistant pastor of the Second Presbyterian church, was the principal speaker. Lafayette Attorney Given Chicago Job Preclal to The Timer LAFAYETTE, Ind,, Sept. 11.—Alfred I Evans. local attorney, and partner of Will R. Wood, representative In con- ! gross from the Tenth district, will be ; oome general attorney for the Monon 1 railroad, with headquarters at Chicago, i Sept. 15, It Is announced here. Evan* came here from Indianapolis six years ago and has practiced law In this city since that time. He !g a graduate of DePauw university and of the Indiana law school at Indianapolis. Declares League Is Moral Issue Only Declaring that the citizens of this eountry are looking toward the future and that the democratic party, under Gov. Cox, 1* going forward. United States District' Attorney Frederick VanNnys said last night in the principal address at a smoker of the Democratic club, which was attended by candidates and precinct committeemen of the county. Mr. VanNuys stated that it la now ! time for this country to adopt the league i of nations and declared that the ques- j fion Is not a political Issue, but a moral one. llenry N. Spaan, candidate for con ! gress. made a short address and a ! quartet of members of the democratic i club sang several numbers, closing the j program with “America.” New Superintendent at Deaconess Monday Miss Lizzie Goeppinger, who has been I appointed superintendent of the nurses' | training school of the Deaconess hos- i pital, to fill the vacancy. made by the I leslgnatlon of Miss Ilattle Rost, Is ex- j pected to begin her duties when she arrives In Indianapolis next week. Miss Goeppinger Is a graduate of Lake- J side hospital of Cleveland, 0., and has j attended the Teachers’ college of Columbla university. At one time she was employed in the Hartford City hospital at Hartford, Coffn. liiimrovementg which are being .made In nurses’ home are expected to be by the opening of the school, on Oct.V.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1920.

GIRL FOUND WITH CIRCUS, MYSTERY ! Turned Over to Police Here by Army Authorities. Wearing the uniform of a United States soldier, a 17-year-old girl, who says she is Mrs. Lois Young Eastman, Chicago, is held in the detention home until the police can learn more about j her. i Mrs. Eastman was on the special train I enroute from Chicago to Louisville, with : the First Division Circus, and the military authorities turned her over to the custody of the Indianapolis police, rei questing that the police learn. If posi slble, whether any soldier had been re--1 sponsible for the girl leaving home. When it came to learning something about Mrs. Eastman the police failed, i other than that she had been married j in July, didn't like married life, dej serteri her husband who lives in Ctai- ! cago, and, doning a uniform, started to | travel with the circus. She declared the military life was great and that she liked it. ( _rThe police received information last night, from Chicago that Mrs. Nellie ! Peados was arrested in that city while j maspernding In a soldier's uniform, and that she lived at 1914 Madison avenue, Indianapolis. Persons at that address say they do ' not know her. "I came from Indlapapolis with n girl chuin and she stole S4O from me," she told the Chicago police. “And I met a soldier named Clarence Scenters and i he gave me the uniform." 3,706 Accidents Put in Industrial List j During August there were 3,706 indus- ; trial accidents in Indiana, according to | the monthly report of Edward J. Boleman. secretary of the industrial board. 1 Thirty-four of the accidents were fatal, j sixty-eight being dismemberment cases. Os the number injured, lift were women l and 101 children 16 years old and less. , ! Three children were killed, but no women I figure In fatal accidents. | Ages of the Injured persons rsnged I from 14 to 86. The highest weekly wage of tbh ln- ! jured was SBB, the lowest $5, and the i average weekly wage was $28.71. I. A. C. Membership Drive Is Near Endj Eight hundred members have been obtained by the new Indianapolis Ath- J letlc clnb, according to reports. When a total of 1,000 is ohtatned the ! organization will start its building plans, which call for an elaborate structure j A meeting of the board of directors j will be held at the Columbia club at j noon Monday. Conking OU—Glosuhrenner's.

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SCHOOLS and COLLEGES hip maraaa ■aennaiwEnnHuasn a* a aaaJL Indiana University Extension Division Evening Courses English History Business Law Literature Spanish Hygiene Economics Salesmanship Public Speaking Psychology Advertising Political Science Classes Begin October 4 Send fr the Pamphlet Describing New Three- Year Courses in General Business, Accounting, Insurance, Marketing, Secretarial Work. I 1116 Merchants Bank Bldg. Main 4297 T I I For the Conservation of Health | The Gymnasium and Swim Pool Independent Athletic Club l Meridian and Pratt Sts. | Fall Semester Starts Monday, Sept. 31, 1920. | Classes in Gymnastics, Swimming, Athletics and Dancing. 1 for men, women and children. * REGISTER NOW AT THE CLUB OFFICE. Phones, Main 7031. New 27-345 1 Butler College Continuous Existence 1855-1920 A standard co-educstlonal College. Instruction leading to A. 8., D. S,, B. D, M. S. and A. M. given. First Semester Opens Tuesday , September 14th Second Semester opens Tuesday, Feb. 8, 1921. New departments to meet new demands added Additions to the faculty. Detailed Information will be sent upon request. BUTLER COLLEGE, Indianapolis, Ind. TUDOR Home and Day School. Excels in |j w w ja w w college preparation. Certificate H V-% I . I . privileges. * ** ** J General, Special, Advanced SCHOOL for GIRLS Courses. tlerarnar.UHl Household Economics. (Incorporated) Handsome buildings with finest modern equipment. 3171 N. Meridian St., Roof playground for outdoor exercise. Indianapolta. Gymnasium. Swiming Pool. All outdoor sports. MIBS FREDONIA ALLEN, Principal. School Opens September 22, 1920. Telephone North 727.

ACCOUNTANCY Prepare* for Executive Position*. Y. M. C. A. Night School offers the WALTON COURSES Advanced and Beginning Classes Open Sept. 24. For information call Y. M. C. A. NIGHT SCHOOL Main 6600. Y. W. C. A. CLASSES Open October 4 General Education Rtiysical Education Religious Education Night and Day Classes For Information call YOUNG WOMEN’S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION 329 N. Pennsylvania Street. Main 2601. ’ "" ” The Jackson Kindergarten and Model School Including the Eighth Grade In connection with the Teachers College of Indianapolis. First Second, Third and Fourth grades open on Sept. 13. Fifth, Sixth, Seventh ’and Eighth grades open on Sept. 15. For Information and Terms, Address ELIZA A. BLAKER, President. Alabama and Twenty-third Streets, Indianapolis, Ind. Telephones: North 1904, North 795, Auto. 42-791. BOYS’ PREPARATORY SCHOOL Rev. Dr. Owen D. Odell, Dean. Staff of seven experienced men. Opening Date September 21st, 9 A. M. Description leaflet available upon request. Address James T. Barrett, 1535 Central avenue. Telephone Circle 1559 STUDIO-PIANO, VIOLIN and VOICE 120 PEMBROKE ARCADE MYRTLE K. HOLLINSHEAP KENNETH J. GLASS CHARLES A. DOBSON Pupil* rrrparrd for Concert Engage- Opportunity for Recital*, merits. MAIN 675.

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7% and / f s f\ Tax 8% Ipjr Exempt Non- Taxable, Convertible , Participating REAL ESTATE SECURITIES The Indianapolis Securities Company is in position to furnish you choice securities paying the above rates of interest. These securities are safe and sound and have back of them the company’s many years of experience in selecting investments for their clients which have stood every test. The Indianapolis Securities Company has never lost one dollar in interest or principal to any investor. We shall be glad to furnish you with full information upon application. SEND FOR BOOKLET. Indianapolis Securities Company FRANK K. SAWYER. President. Home Offices —lndianapolis Securities Building. Southwest Corner Delaware and Market streets. (Formerly Baldwin Block.) “Pioneers in Tax Exempt Securities.’’

Another Week Gone Have you commenced to save? If not don’t delay, as the time will come when you will Cg Jfffl live from savings and not from salary. 11 One Dollar opens an account, and it begins to earn AT ONCE. Every dollar secured by Mortgage Loans upon Real Estate. Insurance, Rentals, Safe Deposit Boxes, Sales Department, all at your service. 7 lie State Savings c# Trust Company 9 E. Market Street SATURDAY BANKING HOURS, 8 a. m. to 12. Evenings 6 to 8.

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