Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 207, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 January 1921 — Page 15

BRITAIN TAKES STEPS TO COPE WITH RIOTING Menace oF Unemployment in N Country Grows at Alarming Rate. LONDON, Jan. 7. —The menace of unemployment in Great Britain is growing at an alarming rate. More than 700,000 unemployed are registered with the Government, but. according to an authentic estimate today, the number actually exceeds 1,000,000. The great army of unemployed has been Increased by 100,000 in the past fornight. Precautionary measures are being taken to cope with rioting, especially in London, where the leaders are again threatening to march upon the premier’s residence and Parliament building. Among the Bolshevist sympathizers are some who go so far as to claim that leaders of the unemployed are secretly working out plans for a revolution. They are counting on support from the British troops. A great part of the army garrisoning England at this time is made tip of boys and men who re-en-listed because they could not get work after the war. JT he unemployed are organized and have efficient leaders. SCHEMES OF RELIEF HAVE FAILED. The Norwich board of guardians Is increasing the tax rate to the maximum. It was openly stated that the board was forced to this action to relieve the unemployment situation because leaders of the idle workers were threatening direct action and looting. The chief of police warned the board that he would not be able to control the situation if fighting broke out. All of the British government and permanent schemes of relief have failed so far. in the meanwhile the councils of the Federation of Unemployed are tightening their organization. Communists have been making an effdrt to manipulate the dissatisfaction into channels or revolution and seem to have met with considerable sympathy in some quarters. An investigation of the outbreak at Islington on Monday when the unemployed attempted to storm the library from which they had previously been ejected, revenlod that small groups of malcontents had been transported from A£on with troop-like precision. Acton Is the headquarters of the organization of unemployed. JOBLESS THREATEN ■' TO LOOT SHOPS. Newspapers report that leaders of the unemployed in the east end, the district where the working classes and the poor live, are threatening to swoop down on west end shops and loot them if the police adopt extreme measures in dealing with unemployment demonstrations. The west end in the seat of the richest and most fashionahl stores in London. The fear that the unemployed couldhope for support from a part of the army in the event of a general uprising is small and fears of such a contingency are generally discounted. However, even the suggestion of such a thing is a sig. niflcant exposition of the prevailing tamper. with the bleak industrial outlook, the British Russian trade negotiations seem to have reached a deadlock. The lenders of labor had hoped for industrial assistance through a trade agreement with Russia for it would supply large orders for British factories nnd give work to tens of thousands now Idle. Furthermore, Sir Robert Home’s scheme for financing trade with central Europe seems to have struck a snag. The slump In the domestic industrial situation is strikingly emphasized by the November railway returns, which show a failing off of 5.000.000 pounds sterling. From every angle the situation grows worse steadily. Ohio State Alumni Hear Stadium Plans Indianapolis aitimni of Ohio State University heard the proposed new stadium for the school discussed by athletic authorities and members of the faculty as well as local supporters at a banquet last night. Besides Captain Huffman of the football team, Coach Wllee and Professor French of the university, 11. A. Hinkle, Hugh J. Baker, C. B. Durham. F. H. Stowell, Robert H. Ilassler and J. C. Jefferson of Indianapolis spoke. Dr. William F. King of the State Board of Health was toastmaster.

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35% to 50% Reductions IN ALL DEPARTMENTS t I

Coats, $21,50 up Suits, $19.00 up

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Proposed Swimming Pool Locker House

j Detailed plans for the locker building j which Is to be a part of the model ( swimming pool plant the board of park | commissioners proposes to establish at ! Willard park next summer have been : worked out by the city civil engineering j department. The front elevation of the proposed building is shown herewith. The buildii g, which is to be of stucco and brick construction with ground dimensions of 25% by 33 feet, will be situated in front of the two swimming pools. One of the pools will be for girls and the other for boys. Each will measure

APPEAL CASES TO WIN VICTORY (Continued From Page One.) posed in city court, although the conviction was affirmed by the Criminal Court. Some idea of how defendants are encouraged to appeal to Criminal Court can be obtained by a perusal of this list. In each case the judge in city court regarded the evidence as sufficient to justify a more severe penalty than the more imposition of a fine which could be paid instantly. In each case the Criminal Court heard the evidence, decided that the defendant was guilty, but reversed the judgment of the city court to the extent of making the defendant a present of the "days.” FIFTEEN APPEALS WON IN 1010, * Fifteen cases in 1920 show very plainly why the defendants found it desirable to appeal to Criminal Court from the efforts of Judge Walter Pritchard to stop lawlessness. They are as follows: Edward Kassing. interfering with an officer. $1 and costs and fifteen days. Sept. 28. W. P. Hiatt bondsman. Criminal Court—Docketed Oct. 11. No. 51355. Found guilty on Nov. 2d. $1 and costs. Earl Bailey, cruelty to animals, $5 and costs and fifteen days. Sept. 28. Gordon Donaldson, bondsman. Criminal Court— Docketed Oct. 11. No. 51357. No trial date. Guilty, $3 and costs. Pat Kelley, interfering with an officer, $1 and ten days. Sept. 2. Henry Winkler, bondsman. Criminal Court —Docketed Sept. 3. No. 51140. Pleads guilty Oct. 29. $1 and cost*. Daa Casey, interfering with an officer, $1 and costs and two days. Sept. 2. Henry Winkler, bondsman. Criminal Court —Docketed Sept. 3. No. 51141. Trial by court Oct, 29. $1 and costs. John Murphy—Drunk, $1 and costs and thirty days. Sept. 1. Ella Sherer. bondsman. Criminal Court Docketed Sept. 3. No. 51146. Pleads guilty Oct. 29; SI and costs, to be paid under direction of court. Gus Edwards—Keeping gaming house; $lO and ten days. June 14. Harry Lee, bondsman. Criminal Court Docketed June 25. No. 51003. On July 7 found guilty by court and fined $lO and costs. Elizabeth Higgins—Prostitute; $lO and ten days, Feb. 5. W. P. Hiatt, bondsman. Criminal Court —Docketed Feb. 27. No. 50704. Guilty by court on April 23; $lO and costs. R. N. Reese—Assault and battery; $lO and ten days, March 16. A. C. Simms, bondsman. Criminal Court—Docketed March 16. No. 50760. Found guilty by court on May 7; $1 and costs. John Jagen—Assault and battery; $25 and thirty days. April 6. Joe Jagen, bondsman. Criminal Court—Docketed April 7. No. 50797. Found g lllty on May C by court; $1 and costs. Martin Cahill —Keeping gaming house; $lO and ten days. Jan. 7. Michael Moore, | bondsman. Criminal Court—Docketed j Jan. 13, 1920. No. 50688. Found guilty |on March 8. Fined ?10 and costs. ; Chris Mello, keeping gaming house; i $lO and ten days. Jan. 21. Cash bond. ‘Criminal Court—Docketed Jan. 26. 1920.

Suits

23 by 00 feet and will be equipped with devices for maintaining any desired water depth. They will be surrounded by wide concrete walks and wire fences. Eventually shrubbery will be planted around the entire plant. The estimated cost of the pools, building and equipment will be between SIO,OOO and $12,000. If the model plant at Willard Park proves successful the board hopes to establish ten or twelve more in other parks and playgrounds. The locker building will contain locker

No. 50614. Found guilty on March 13; $25 and costs. Everett Mlddaugh, keeping gaming house; $lO and ten days, Jan. 16. Lorenz Leppert, bondsman. Criminal CourtDocketed Jan. 23, 1920. No. 50613. Tried by Special Judge Harry Chamberlain; SSO and costs, paid. Joseph Davis, keeping house of 111 fame; $lO and ten days, Nor. 19. Edward Lewis, bondsman. Criminal Court—Docketed Dec. 2. No. 51485. Tried by court. Guilty on Dec. 30; $lO and costs. James Ziven, intereferlng with an officer; $1 and one day. Sept. 2. Cash bond. Criminal Court—Docketed Sept. 3. No. 51142. Pleaded guilty on Oct. 30; $1 and costs. Frances Gaston, keeping house of ill fume; $lO and thirty days, June 5. Clyde Karrer, bondsman. Criminal Court—Docketed June 11. No. 50030. On Oct. 7 found guilty by court; $lO and costs. Unidentified Man Found at South Bend Special to The Time*. SOUTH BI ND. Ind., Jan. 7.—The body of an unidentified man believed to be Anthony Stafllarls of Brooklyn, N. Y., was found late last night near the tracks of the Lake Shore Railroad. The only clews to the man’s identity were a note bock in which the name of Anthony Stafllarls appeared many times and a match box bearing the name of a Gary Und.) merchant. He appeared to be of Jewish nationality. about 30 years old, was wearing a dark brown suit, gray flannel shirt and dark tan shoes. A gash In his forehead led police to believe he had been struck by a passing train.

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Overcoats, $21.50 up

King Gladly Welcomes Charge Acounts

Suits ' $26.50 up

‘Trousers $5.00 up Mackinaws $6.50 up

rooms for both boys and girls, each equipped with 116 lockers. The boys and girls will pass through separate entrances, receiving their keys to lockers from a small office situated Just Inside and between the two doors. After don nfng bathing suits in the locker rooms the swimmers must pass through showers before going to tile pools. Separate showers will lie provided for the sexes. The locker building will be so faced that It can be utilized ns a dressing room for teams competing ou the Willard Park athletic field.

OFFICERS CHOSEN BY DRILL CORPS Knights Templars Elect Henry G. Hoss President. Henry G. Hoss has been elected president of the drill corps of Raper Cnramandery No. 1 Knights Templars. Other officers were selected at the annual election held at the Masonic Temple last night. The drill corps plans to begin soon on a fifteen months’ course of Intensive drill to fit It for competition in the contests at tho triennial conclave of he Grand Commandery at New Orleans in April, 1922. The annual ball will be held at Murat Temple Friday evening, Feb. 25. The ether officers were elected ns follows: Vice president, Oscar (}. Sumner; secretary, Frank Bowers (elected for twelfth term); treasurer, Charles M. Cross; commandant, Edward J. Schoonover; first lieutenant. George W. Thompson; second lieutenant, Walter Handy; quartermaster, James T. Peake; major of battalion, Henri T. Conde. ORBIBCN CHIEF SPEAKER. The principal speaker on the program for the weekly luncheon of the Exchange Club of Indianapolis at the Hotel Lincoln today, was Judge Charles J. Orbison, whose subject was "A New Year's Message.”

Attention-! üßGrtatest Sale of Jp‘?BL>’COATS & SUITS ,/f did n°t figure out our January Clearance Reductions on a percentage tJ basis —we figured how low a price we ffifjlPliPil c °uld put on these good suits and over'o coats. The result is a saving of 35% If jr f to 40% for you and lower prices than | iljjj you may expect on like qualities next I \f. Every suit and overcoat in the house L. \ V li have been reduced, original prices are \ on all sleeves. No lowering of standcST ards to make price, either, for all offerS jf ings are from our regular stock. IW* ‘ Featured Showings are Now Reduced To — (Originally Priced at (Originally Priced at S4O and $45) $55 and S6O) $46 $56 (Originally Priced at (Originally Priced at $65, S7O, $75) SBO, SBS, S9O) schloss Pros Cos Outfitters for Men and Boys STATE LIFE BUILDING Washington—Between Pennsylvania and Meridian

PROWLERS MET BY FIREJIFCITIZENS Gun Play by Householders Routs Night Bandits. Two prowlers found laßt night that the citizens of Indianapolis will uje revolvers to defend their homes from burglars, and today the police nre gearching for two men believed to have been shot while attempting to rob homes. Robert Hoover, 518 North Oxford street, was awakened at 1 a. in. and heard a man in the yard near his window. Looking out he saw the man taking a bicycle owned by Morrle Hinkle, a delivery boy, which had been left in the yard. Hoover fired nine shots at the man before the prowler could escape over a back fence. Huck Treinor, 623 Langsdala avenue, returned home at 2:30 a. m. and found a man attempting to enter a window of his home. Treinor fired four shots at the would-be burglar and tlie man ran, escaping through a rear yard. Burglars were more successful in other places in the city. Jeff Vaughn, 24 North Liberty street, reported that clothing and slioes valued at $35 were taken from his room. Frank Bandick, 769 Holmes avenue, found his homo ransacked by a burglar. Two pairs of slices, one pair of gloves, a half bushel of potatoes, a pair of eye glasses, a black silk dress, and three sliver spoons were missing. Monroe Greeman, 2202 North New Jersey street, re.ported a burglar had stolen five pairs of shoes and a black traveling bag. Mrs. Ollie Taylor, 1014 Edgeinont street, found her home ransacked last night Two rings and a coat were stolen. Tho thief took $11.50 from a pocket of a sweater. Carl Boelter, 4319 Guilford avenue, found his home hnd been entered by a burglar but be was unable to tell the police what had been stolen. Koul Cornelius, proprietor of n grocery at 1301 North Illinois street who was shot by a negro hold-up man yesterday, 1s improving at the Methodist Hospital. Charles Wilson, ft grocer at 440 West Twenty-First street, threw a chair at a negro hold-up man last night. The bandit entered the grocery when Wilson was about to close. He asked for 10 cents’ worth of oranges. When Wilson started to get some ehange from a paper bag the thief grabbed the bag and started to run. Wilson hit him with a chair, breaking the back. The money spilled over the floor nnd was recovered. The negro escaped. Herbert Gltner. 961 Elm street, notified the pollen that some persons had stolen a baby buggy from In front of his home. It was valued at $lB. Miss Julia Franks, 256 East Morris Ftroot. was standing at Marylond and Meridian streets last night waiting for A street car when suddenly a hand reached out from a passing automobile and grabbed her muff. She told the police the muff was worth $lO (>. M. Smith, 1630 North Capitol avenue. reported to tho police that a satchel

Pansies Blooming and Robins Twitter! CHICAGO, Jan. 7.—Overcoats were doffed here today as balmy spring weather prevailed. Hopes that actual spring was on hand, based on the appearance of two robins in different parts of the city, were blaßted when Professor Cox, weather forecaster for the Middle West, announced "It didn't mean anything.” / “They drifted here,” he said. “We probably will see some real winter before the end of the month.” KANE, Pa., Jan. 7.—Although Kane is the coldest place In the State, owing to its altitude of 2,00 b feet, spring weather is on hand. Pansies are in bloom and worms are being found on the sidewalk.

with clothing valued at $25 was stolen from his automobile parked at Washing ton street near Illinois stre.et Thursday. End of Career Near, Composer - Singer Fires Fatal Bullet CHICAGO, Jnn. 7.—111 health and the knowledge that soon she would be compelled to give up her musical career led Miss Georgia Bentley, 33, Chicago pianist and composer-singer, to commit suicide at the home of Mrs. Emma Phelps at Union Springs, N. Y., late Thursday. She shot herself. Miss Bentley's Chicago home was at 119 East Erie street. She had been in the East for ten days visiting her mother, who lives with Mrs. l’helps. Ten years ago she suffered a nervous breakdown, due to overstudy, and never fully recovered. Neuritis developed and soon she would have had to abandon her work as a pianist and singer. fcsho was formerly a teacher fft the Chicago Conservatory of Music, nnd was at one time assistant to Muie. Fannie Bloomfield -Zelsler, famous concert pianist. Demand 5c Fare to Corporate Limits A petition has been filed with the Public Service Commission by twelve citizens of Indianapolis, living near FiftyFourth street and Carrolton avenue, asking that the limit for the 5-cent fare on the Broad Ripple line of the Union Traction Company of Indiana tie changed from Fifty-Third street to the corporate limits of the city. It is understood the petition will be acted on favorably by the commission, according to a statement issued several days ago. SWABS Gt'N; FATALLY SHOT. PARIS, 111.. Jan. 7.—William Stewart, member of the constitutional convention from Edgar County, fatally shot himself Thursday while cleaning a shotgun.

Mr. Railroader: That’s what the watch inspector will say if you get one of these standard railroad 8 watches at Windsor’s. Here’s the makes we have; every one guaranteed— Illinois Bunn Special South Bend—Hamilton Elgin—Hampden | ONE DOLL AR A WEEK I Don’t run the risk of being laid off because your watch won’t pass inspection, when such a little each week is all you have to pay. We guarantee every price to be the same as any cash I price. [ We Charge You Nothing for Credit You’re simply cheating yourself if you don’t come to Windsor’s. ' Our Credit Plan is just as dignified as borrowing from a I bank or buying on any 30-day account. We just give you ! more time to pay. (D Close Doll.v . . - . _ We Close Saturday “ 6 ' to ALL i LYRIC THEATREBLDG.I3S N.nSIS 51

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