Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 202, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 January 1921 — Page 12

We Will Help You to Save Safely yiftrher &abtngs: an?) &rt&t && luwwcui ‘GOOSIE* LEE NOT IN JAIL A MINUTE Sentenced for 30 Days, but Is Favored Pending Appeal. Special favors Vtenderod by Judge James A. Collins of the Criminal Court to H?rry Lee, known as “Ocosle,” notorious negro gambler with a police court record and a prominent ward politician. kept him out of Jail yesterday until Attorney John W. Robbins could prepare a bill of exceptions preparatory to taking an appeal from a fine of ¥25 and a Jail sentence of thirty days on a charge of operating a gaming house. The record shows that ’’Goosia’’ was sentenced and fined by Judge Collins on last Tuesday and because he didn't expect to be sentenced so suddenly he was given until yesterday to take care of auch little matters as getting a bondsman Into court and to have his attorney prepare a bill of exceptions so the case can be appealed. "Goosie,” after being released On his old bond last Tuesday, consented to appear yesterday in Criminal Court with his bondsmen, William Wilson and Robert Alexander, as surety on a |SOO appeal bond. The appeal was immediately granted and “Goosie" has not spent a single minute in Jail. In contrast to the favor shown Lee by Judge Collins is the case of John Dampier. In the Dampier ca:.e Judge James M. Leathers presided as special Judge and the minute Lampier was found guilty by a jury Judge Leathers scDt him to Jail. Although Dampier asked for anew trial, Judge Leathers held him in jail until late yesterday after the court had refused anew trial and had accepted and personally approved of his appeal bond. Judge Leathers, the record shows, gave Dampier only what the statutes allows a man found guilty. Lee is president of the negro Pioneer Club, where the police disturbed a craps game at an early hour on a Sunday morning. Therefore Judge Collins permitted "Goosie" to remain on his old bond and in this way he escaped the embarrassment of staying in Jai] until he had obtained his freedom as the statutes provide. Sunnyside Patients Pay for Treatment A report of the cash receipts at Sunnyside from Nov. 21 to Dec. 20, 11)20, shows that a total of $9*4.71) was received for .maintenance, laundry of patients, dental work and the like. President Lewis George of the commissioners’ board explained that some patients are wealthy enough to pay for their care at Sunnyside and insist on doing it, although they receive no different treatment from these who are unable to pay.

West to Show Growth in Stock Industry DENVER. Jan. I—Thij “pig" will be put in the parlor" at jthe annual national Western stock show In Denver this year. The stock show, drawing exhibitors and visitors from practically every State west of the Mississippi, will open Jan. 15 and continue through Jan. 22. Anew building Las teen *his year for the exclusive housing of swine, the pavilion being made necesSiiry because of the growth of the pure bred hog industry throughout the Rocky Mountain region. Nearly as many hogs arrive in the Dc ver market now as at any of the larger Eastern market centers, and yet it was declared only a few years back that hogs could not be made profitable in the. West, owing to a lack of "hardening” foodstuffs such as cheap torn. The new pavilion is built of brick find hollow tile, and the most scientific arrangement known for pens and wato: and feed troughs are to be installed. A feature will be the mammoth fireplace which will provide ample heat for the stock if cold weather prevails.

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CLOTHLXG —onCREDIT Hoyle |r— sq arick and JUt. Clothing Cos. SOS-305-30? W. Washington St. 2 Doors West Senate Are. ■ Skin Tortured Babies Sleep Mothers Rest After Cuticura

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The “State Savings” has shared in the prosperity enjoyed by this coinmunity during 1920, as evidenced by the very satisfactory increase in our totals for the year. Capital and surplus over $840,000. Resources over $3,500,000. The State Savings & Trust Cos. 9 EAST MARKET ST. A courteous, capable banking organization rendering complete service covering all classes of financial transactions. COMMERCIAL BANKING CITY AND FARM MORTGAGES INDIVIDUAL CHECKING ACCOUNTS COLLATERAL LOANS SAVINGS ACCOUNTS INSURANCE, SURETY BONDS CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSITS REAL ESTATE TRUSTS AND ESTATES RENTALS INVESTMENT SECURITIES SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS FOREIGN EXCHANGE 4%—From Date of Deposit on Savings—4% \

ROOMS SHIFTED TO MAKE WAY FOR ASSEMBLY Building Supervisor Changes Offices for Legislative Committees. HELPS SOLVE PROBLEM Strangers in the Indiana State Capitol in the past few days, who could witness tho movements and counter movements of the force of Janitors, working under the direction of Koscoe C. Schultz, superintendent of public buildings and grounds, would form the idea that a game of chess, oa a large scale, Is being played. According to Mr. Schultz, the game that Is being played lias all the intricacies of a game of chess, but there is none of the honor nor fun connected with the game when It is over. For when Schultz wins his game he, in ail probability, will have lost, for every person in the Statehouse, who has been connected with the game, will have a ‘•kick’’ to lodge with him. Mr. Schultz Is now, and has, for the past few weeks, been engaged In his biennial shifting of rooms to make way for legislative committee and other legislative rooms. TRESS ASSOCIATIONS MIST HAVE QIAKTERS. Mr. Schultz, every tme ithe Legislature meets, is forced to make room for the newspapers and press associations which must have quarters in the building. In addition to these rooms, he must provide a room for the Lieutenant Governor, for the Speaker of the House of Representatives, for enrolling and engrossing rooms for each branch of the Assembly, and for numerous committee rooms. Wherever a room is vacated for the above purposes, some particular office must bo shifted, and it is up to Schultz to find a place to put the shifted officers. The problem has been partially solved. Mr. Schultz plans now to have the office of George L. Itryant. agricultural atctistician, moved to the basement of the Statehouse, where be will share room with the department of weights and measures. The State historian will be shifted to the fourth floor, where he will occupy part of the quarters of the State Board of Charities. The State Board of Pardons office, which is said to be the most abused and most shifted office in the building, and which was recently moved to the north end of the upper branch ot’ the Assembly, In order to make room for the Special Coal and Food Commission, will again be moved, this time to the law library of the Appellate Court room on the fourth floor. SOME DEPARTMENTS ARE DOI’BLED IT. The State Board of Pharmacy will bo moved to the traveling library, on the fourth floor of the building. The board of registration of nurses, which now occupies tho cloakroom of the House, w.i! be moved to the main floor of the building, where It will share tlm rooms of the Indiana department of the G. A. R The State fire marshal's office and records will be taken from th third floot of the Statehouse to the. rooms In the basement formerly occupied by the In (liana Employment Commission. Enrolling and engrossing rooms for each house will be situated In the samo locations as during the special session last July, the Senate engrossing room at the foot of the stairs on the west side of the third floor and the House engrossing room directly opposite on the same floor. What disposition of the offices will ie made following the close of the session will be decided by Mr. Schultz between now and March 1. Colds are dangerous and annoying, causing Pneumonia, Flu, Coughs, an,! other ailments. Get effective results and instant relief by using TER-CAM-FO —Advertisement.

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The Rye Straw storekeeper set a mouse trap in his cracker box and caught Raz Barlow. Old Man Kildew, who lives on the other side of Musket Ridge. ha3 been a widower now for going on six months, and was observed at church last Sunday with his whiskers dyed. The postmaster says anybody can set traps and catch mice and sprinkle poison and get rid of other pests, but that he has never seen a remedy yet for loafers except a right good job of work.

FINE TRACTION UNIFORMS of all-wool blue serge Leather - bound pockets and sleeves. 30 We are headquarters for all kinds of uniforms and uniform supplies. ASKIN & MARINE CO. 127 W. Washington St.

80 Years Old -Was Sick Now Feels Young Alter Taking Eatonic for Sour Stomach “I had eonr stomach ever since I had the grip and it bothered mo badly. Have taken Platonic only a week and am much better. Am years old,” eavß Mrs. John Hill. Eatonic quickly relieves sour stomach, indigestion, heartburn, bloating and distress after eating because it takes up and carries out the excess acidity and gases which cause most 6tomach ailments. If you have‘‘tried everything” and sti.l suffer, do not give up hope. Eatonic has brought relief to tens of thousands like you. A big box coste but a trifle with your druggist’s guarantee.

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INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JANUARY 1, 1921.

Completely Completely

After a temporary closing of a few weeks, we are reopening for business January Ist, 1921, and take this means of extending to you a most hearty Hrlrmttr Possessing - every modem convenience, coupled with the concentrated effort of expert management along personal service lines, makes it mean Home to the traveler in Indianapolis. The Hotel English is pleasantly situated on the Circle, just a few minutes’ walk from the shopping district, the finandial center and all the theaters, and is easily accessible from all parts of the city. Stop here and be convinced of ‘‘English Excellence.” Make your reservations in advance. Phone, write or wire. iHntrl tEngliafj W. T. RILEY, Manager MILLER & RILEY 134 Monument Place Proprietors Indianapolis, Ind.

Illinois Central Reviews Transportation Conditions of 1920

The railways of the United States have just emerged from a year of unprecedented difficulties. With a transportation plant unequal to the demands placed upon it, they made a record of which railway men are justly proud, and in which forward-looking citizens generally may well feel a pride. Commercial requirements were the greatest, in history. Because of a strike at the coal mines in November and December, 1919, at the beginning of 1920 the country was 45,000,000 tons short of its normal supply of coal. Other commodities in great quantities also awaited shipment. A flood of traffic was turned upon the railways. The railways had suffered from the war. New equipment had not been purchased in sufficient quantities. Old equipment had not been adequately maintained. Cars had been scattered broadcast over the country. The building of yards and sidings aud new mileage had been interrupted. Adequate rates had not been assured. Wages, material costs and taxes had mounted to new levels. A switchmen’s strike, tying up terminal freight movement, occurred in April and made its lingering effects felt throughout the early summer. Facing the great demands for transportation, with many obstacles against them, the railways accomplished a task that seems almost miraculous. The danger of a coal famine was averted. Necessary traffic was moved. A steadily increasing record of efficiency was built up, week by week and month by month, exceeding all previous records of railway history. The peak of the car shortage was passed early in September. Late in November a oar surplus actually existed. The supply of transportation now exceeds the demand for the first time in five years. Many predict a business revival early in 1921, an optimism that seems altogether justified. If the predicted business revival materializes, it will make a heavy demand upon the railways. We believe the railways will be able to move a larger business than they moved during the record-breaking past year. New equipment will be in service and old equipment will be in better condition. Railway workers are developing the old spirit of loyalty and efficiency, conceived upon anew foundation of public service. More adequate rates have been granted. The public is taking a more intelligent interest in railway affairs. Lessons in co-operation have been learned. It is well, however, for those who will mako heavy demands upon traffic during the year to anticipate those demands as early as possible, now that the railways are in a position to handle all traffic offered them. Material which can be transported now in anticipation of later demands should be transported, in order to distribute the traffic burden more evenly. We of the Illinois Central System are proud to have shared in the 1920 record of the railways of the country. Our best efforts will now be put forth in helping to make the record of the railways for 1921 even more creditable than wgs the record of 1920. Constructive criticism and suggestions are invited. C. H. MARKHAM, President, Illinois Central Railroad Company.

IF TOC WOCLD BB PROSPEROUS, START THE NEW TEAR RIGHT BT USING TIMES WANT ADS. THEY BRING RESULTS.

CHEMISTRY PHARMACY INDIANAPOLIS COLLEGE OF PHARMACY Ml Hatcher Avm. VfcMM rlp*N IML

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If better j coffees grew i they would ’ be used in CO^EE Money back if you are not pleased. SCHNULL &. COMPANY, Indianapolis

“FACING J FREEDOM’S I FOES'! ECCLEIASTICISH vs REPUBUCIAN!s| BUREAUCRACY DEMOCRACY John Knox IN 1 “My Country! Whither 1 Art Thou Tending”’ rri rp s 1 MERIDIAN In€ I abernade elev^tA Sunday January 2, 7:30 P. M.i

Important Notice , Broad Ripple City Cara Beginning Jan. Ist. 1921, the fares on Broad Ripple-Indianapolil cars will be as follows: J From Indianapolis or any Intermediate stop south of Fifty- J Third Street to any stop north of Fifty-Third Street, in- I eluding Broad Ripple, the fare will be 10 cents. ' From Broad Ripple or any intermediate stop north of Fifty-Third Street to any stop south of Fifty-Third Street, 1 including Indianapolis, the fare will be 10 cents. \ Between Indianapolis and any intermediate stop up to and including Fifty-Third Street the fare will be 5 cents. Between Broad Ripple and any intermediate stop up to and Including Fifty-Third Street the fare will be 5 cents. , Six tickets for 60 cents, on sale at Traction Terminal Ticked Office, Indianapolis, Broad Ripple Depot, and such other points the company may from time to time designate. ■ Passengers will board cars at front entrance and leave cars rear entrance. fc Pay-as-you-leave. M See small hand billß for detailed instructions. UNION TRACTION COMPANY OF INDIA#!

Restaurant Owners—Attentia Cleaning and painting is essential to 100% sanitation. Do: delay. Prepare for the inspector so as to get a Class certificate. LONG-HUNT PAINTING and DECORATING CO circle im. 18 West Ohio Street ciacL M if fSS./: . L ::: REAL ESTATE , LOANS , INVESTME ( ‘ Floor City Trust \ Phone Main 399© Automatic 24-6CM\T*sf t

House Wiring on Pam Min 123 HATFIELD ELECTRIC CO. R

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