Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 233, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 February 1921 — Page 11

UNINVITED COPS MAR ‘BIRTHDAY’ JPTeird Stunts Result From Raid on Party. From tinder a table, under a davenport, behind a piano and from corners of the room the police dragged guests of Roy Willis who were attending a “birthday” party In a room over a poolroom at 1409’4\East Washington street Sunday. Whose birthday was being celebrated the police failed to learn. They were convinced, however, It was “some" celebration. The guests did remarkable stunts. Two dived over the piano and were found behind it One curled up In a corner and pretended to be aaleep. Lieutenant Houston captured SIBO and a pair of dice. Willis was arrested on the churge of keeping a gambling house and gaming, and eleven other men were charged with visiting a gambling house and gaming. Sheriff Snider has been in office only U little more than a month, but in comkany with the police he did something ■aturday night that Sheriff Robert F. Biller failed to do as far as the records tbow. Sheriff Snider visited Garden Point, in Broad Hippie, and arrested live men on charges of violhting the gambling laws. The sheriff and the police say the place has become well known to automobile parties and that professional gamblers often visited there. Theodore Harito was charged with keeping a gam bling house. His brother, George Hartlo, with Louis Nick, John Asliff and Nick Spero, was arrested on charges of gaming and visiting. The police and sheriff captured 500 poker chips and fifty-one decks of cards. They were taken to police headquarters as evidence. Willis was fined $lO and costs and sentenced t oserve ten days In Jail on a charge of keeping a gambling house by Jndga Walter Pritchard in city court today. Charges of visiting and gambling were dismissed. Six of the elecen men charged with gaming and visiting pleaded guilty and were fined $5 each; four were found guilty of visiting and were fined So each, and one man was discharged when he showed the Judge that his bands were pnrtlyzed aid could At old tbe dice. Thompson Thomas, proprietor of the St. Charles Hotel, South Illinois street, was arrested on the charge of operating a blind tiger. The police said they found eleven pint bottles of bottled-In-bond whisky in the hotel. Edward McGlrley, 442 U, Blake street, was arrested, charged with Interfering with an officer and vagrancy, after he attempted to prevent the- police from taking the liquor, it is said. SHINE IS CHOSEN PARADE MARSHAL Hibernians Plan for St. Patrick’s Day. Fqgene S. Shine of the Indianapolis police department has been selected by INiq Ancient Order of Hibernians as grand marshal of the parade to be staged by the organization St. Patrick's day, March i 17. The parade will precede a monster patriotic mass meeting to be held at Tomlinson Hall in the afternoon. Arrangements for the celebration were made at a meeting of the A. O. of H. Sunday afternoon and a committee representing all divisions of tbe order In Indianarolis was appointed aa follows; Chairman, Joseph Canganv ; secretary. William J. Barrett; treasurer, Patrick Cahillan; Harry Galloway, Frank Lalley, Patrick Joyce, William Feeney, Bart O’Leary, James E. Deery, William H. Foley, and Charles J. Fisher, county president.

FATHER DRAWN FOR JURY DUTY (Continued From Fate One.) James A. Collins, who will preside in the triaL The special Tenlre of seventy-five. as drawn by the jury commissioners is as follows: Joseph Asbury, 2044 Bellefontalne street, Elbert T. Shaw, It. R. A; William Mae, 0431 Bellefontaine street; Wm. Es Noelke, 44-3 I’ark avenue; John SurWLr. A^ton; Henry A. Iteller, B. K. G; ■ ohn H. Keeble. 1 920 Boule’ard place; John X. Scudder, Camby; Fred Bates. 36 Lexir.gtcn avenue; Edward Waterman, K. R. P; John Keefe, 2181 North Meridian street: Clarence D. Barnett, R. R. O; Le Roy Kahler, 1306 Nortn I-a Salle street; Leslie W. Combs, Oaklandon; William E. Disney. Wanamaker; Charles B. Howard, Acton; Walter S. Gregg, Zlonsvilie pike; Ceorge H. Clowes, 4310 Broadway; Edmund Rosenberg, 4431 Broadway ; Fred C. H. \V ltte. R. R. G; John A. Shumaker. R. R. G; George W. Bolander. Oaklandon; Corydsn S. Brown. Wanamaker; Joseph F. Gilford, K. R. A; William E. De Long, New Augusta; W. Burcbard Butler. R. R. M; Melvin Aston, New Augusta; Iredell D. Sawyer, Maywood; Edward Franke. R. R. H; Fred L. Korteper, Acton; Theodore H. Dam-n-eyer, 4460 Broadway; Frank B. Alley, 3229 (Mitral avenue; Alonzo Snyder, R. R. H of Warren Township; J. Henry Arnt. 32S East Raymond street; Arthur J. Lee, R. K. O; Charles O. Carr. 40&3 Broadway; George W. Adams, New Augusta; Willis W. Pruitt. R. R. A; Ralph W. Showalter, 3901 North Delaware street; John Anacker, lOTfi East Fiftieth street; Ernest F. Keitlowski. Acton; Israel A. Gotton, New Augusta; John Darling, R. R. M; Chris Hoffman. R. R. H; Robert B. Miller. K. R. A; Francis Diver, R. R. O’; Frank W. Llehtenburg. 4414 Broadway; Kenneth W. Brewer, Bridgeport; John J. Greeley, New Augusta; John Casserlv. Bridgeport; Louis Medert, Acton; Fred D. Beck. 3837 North Pennsylvania street; Benjamin H. Askren. K. R. H: Joseph F. Blanchard. R. R. C: Jerome L. Dillinger. R. R. E; Ernest Bragdon, I.awrence; Albert D. Johnson, 3947 North Delaware street; Edward H. Koscbuupt, R. K- G; Henry W. Bede, 1927 Prospect street.; Alonzo Davis. New Augusta; James Abernathy, Bridgeport; Ray D. Barnes. 3909 North New Jersey street; Carl D. Lucas. 390-"> Carrollton avenue; John Hohn, R. R. A; John G. Simmons. New Augusta; George Coble, New Augusta; William J. Jennings, Camby; Samuel J. Copeland, 3939 Guilford street’; David Allen, 3327 North Senate avenue; Augustus Coburn. R. R. A; Philip Brock, R. R. C; Bernard M. Keene. .Jr., 2134 Central avenue; John W. Coffey, 5813 North Pennsylvania street; Rufus’ G. Staten, R. R. A. and Frban L. Armstrong, 4131 College avenue. KANSAS BEGINS STRIKE SIFTING jVlany Witnesses Summoned Before Industrial Court. PITTSBURG. Kas., Feb. 7.—The first move of the State to Investigate the reported calling of a strike In mines H. J. and J. of the Mackio Coal Company was made today when Sheriff Milton Gould began servln ggubpoenaes for witnesses to appear before Attorney General Richard Hopkins and Judge Clyde Reed of the Kansas Industrial Court. These officials, who came here from Topeka, expected to hold a hearing late today to determine whether a strike was called by the officials of the United Mine WForkers’ Union. ■ If the Investigation develof* that wrltorders were Issued for the walkout Hbse responsible probably will be arreted for conspiracy under the permanent Injunction Issued by Judge Andrew Curran last summer against calling ■trikes. TOPEKA. Ka„ Feb. 7.—Governor Henry Alien said today that the calling .of anew strike In the Kansas coal holds Lmight be an attempt to show other States ■that have Industrial court proposals be■ore their legislatures that the Kansas B.v is not effective.

King of Spain Is Her Godfather

'. -' " '' " *■ •'

JILLE. VICTORIA WITH HER MOTHER, THE DI'CItESS I.EVIS MIREPOIX.

Vying with Cinderella and her fairy godmother, this little girl has a king for a godfather. She is pretty little Mile.

MOVE TO HALT BENEDICT FEE BILL DEFEATED (Continued From Pge One.)

He said the Judges should wait at least two years so that tax burdens would not be Increased at this time. Representative William R. Jlnnett of Rush County declared the men who opposed the bill were afraid they would not be re-elected If they supported It. Representative E. W. G. Johnson of Monroe County appealed to the farmers to vote against the bill. Surgeons who perform operations and physicians who engage In general practice would be required to give bonds "that they are correct in their diagnoses and In their operations if a hill Introduced In the House by Representative George M. James of Brazil should become a law. The bill provides that In cases in which operations are performed physicians and surgeons must make written diagnoses in plain English and must state the operations are the proper treatment for the particular ailments. Each doctor must file a bond of $5,000 recorded as payable to the State. The bill does not state who Is to determine whether the doctor has done his duty. The following bills were Introduced" la the House: James —Providing physicians and surgeons give bonds in certain cases. Pubt lie Health. Lydy—Legalizing cooperative organizations and exempting them from provisions of public utilities laws. Corporations. Lydy—Amending an act of March 11, 1617, concerning drainage. Drains and | Dikes. ! Ahlgren—Amending an act concerning fees to be collected by sheriffs, eliminating certain fees. Judiciary B. Lowe—Amending act concerning admission to the State Soldiers’ Home. Soldiers' Home. Schultz —Amending section of Inheritance tax law concerning discounts for prumpt payments. Judiciary A. Schultz —Amending act of Feb. 22, 191-1, concerning appointment of county agents. Agriculture. The administration tax bill, Introduced early last week by Representative Murray S. Barker of Boone County, was roported cut of committee for passage. The j report was adopted. The bill Introduced by Representative : James B. Filbert of Greene, Owen and : Sullivan counties, fixing the pay of Jur--1 rors at $4 a day with mileage of 10 cents a mile, also was reported favorably. Tbe bill which would remove the office of prosecuting attorney from the fee system and place it on a straight salary | basis, was reported favorably with amendments. The amendments would reduce the salaries in certain counties . and would make the bill effective Jan. | 1, 1022. Two petitions were presented by Representative Jacob D. Mlltenberger of Delaware County, signed by citizens of that county, protesting against repeal of the primary law and asking that the present statute be strengthened. Tbe petitions were rereferred to the Committee I on Elections.

HEAD OF IRISH ARMY IS SLAIN Dublin Reports Death of Michael Collins. LONDON, Feb. 7—Michael Collins, reputed to be commander-ln-chlef of the Sinn Fein "army,” was killed Thursday while directing an attack on Crown ; forces at Burgatla, according to a Central News dispatch from Dublin, which quoted British police officials. TRY TO FORCE BRITISH HAND DUBLIN, Feb. 7—A major Sinn Fein offensive against British forces In Dublin Is expected this week. Assuming the aggressive In this region last week Sinn Felners precipitated battles In which fourteen lost their lives and at least sixteen were wounded. Sinn Fein lenders ore determined to force Great Britain Into declaration of martial 1 awin the city, believing It will help their cause politically. British representatives declared they welcomed Sinn Fein activity as bringing the conflict to a head, making certain It will terminte more quickly. A bomb attack on the police. In which three were wounded, one fatally, was reported from Warren Point, County Down. One man was killed and two were wounded when soldiers turned a machine gun on a crowd at Knocknagree, County Cork, when an order to halt was Ignored. AWARDS JijOOOfIOO FOR CROWN ATTACKS LONDON, Feb. 7. —Awards of $1,000,00) for damage done by the Crown forces in County Claire, Ireland, have been made by County Judge Bodkin, County Cork, says a dispatch from Dublin. Judge Bodkin has notified Sir Hamar Green wood, chief secretary for Ireland, In writing that, he heard 139 cases In which it was proved that criminal Injuries had been Inflicted by crown forces.

Victoria, daughter of the Duchess Levis Mirepoix. King Alphonso of Spain is aer godfather.

FREE REIN IN WAGE CASE IS GIVEN BOARD (Continued From Page One.)

of the situation see indications of prolonged dissatisfaction. If the agreements are not abrogated the nailways declare they face bankruptcy; If they are abrogatged the unions threaten a strike that would paralyze transportation. Chicago Tabor plans FOR RELIEF MEASURES CHICAGO, Feb. 7. —Representatives of 300 unions affiliated with the Chicago Federation of Labor will meet Feb. 7 to discuss measures for the relief of unein ployment, chief of which is a tentative plan of working shorter hours so that there may be a division of Jobs between employed and unemployed. Among the suggestions offered as temporary relief measures Is a proposal that the Federal authorities shift extensions of credit from speculators to established industries, especially the building Industry. Opening of trade with Russia so that Russia may spend its money In tbe United States for the purchase of American products also will be advocated. Immediate inauguration of work on contemplated public Improvements by the city. State and National Governments also is proposed. As proposed measnres of permanent relief the shortening of the standard working day is advocated. Each ldustry will be ntked t organize so as to take care of unemployed within its -own ranks. The conference also will discuss a proposal to make credit and banking facilities public utilities and will suggest that tbe Federal Government organize a comprehensive employment bureau. Asa move to combat closing of Industries and the consequent idleness of workers, It Is proposed the State labor department be empowered to audit the books of any firm suspending operations to determine If such suspension is Justified. GRAB FOUR AFTER AUTO GUN FIGHT Cops and Fugitives Exchange Shots in Chase. NEW YORK, Feb. 7. l thrilling revolver battle was staged early today between four uniformed policemen and four men, accused of assault, In the course of a two-mile automobile ohas* through crowded streets of Williamsburg. Tbe four men were captured after dozens of shots had been exchanged. So far as could be learned, on one was wounded. Several women fainted and there was a general scurrying for covet as the battle raged. The prisoners were accused of beating Nathan Sail Into tncenslblllty. Labor troubles are thought to have been behind the attack. SEEKS $450,000 IN LIBEL SUIT Piano Company of Muncie Accuses Bank.

Damages of $430,0(0 are asked from | the Merchants National Bank of Munoie, and Fred D. Rose, an officer of the | bank, in a libel sutl filed In Federa. j Court today by the Bell Bros. Piuno ; Company of Muncle. The complaint charges that April 1, : 1920, the defendants sent the following i telegram to Wilcox & White, a manufacturing concern of Meriden, Conn.: "It you do not hurry and complete your con solidation with Bell Bros. Piano Company they will become insolvent.” At that time, the complaint Btates, a p'.an for the consolidation o.‘ the two con- ! cerr-.s was being considered and Wilcox & " bite were- taking the entire output jcf the Mur.de Company. Asa result of ; the telegram, it Is eharged, the consolidation plr.ns were dropped by Wilcox & White and other concerns throughout . the country were prevented from doing i I usiness with tl'e olaintiff. enueing net i assets of $249,(60 to become Impaired and finally disappear. It s Not a Crime To Be Thin, But—- ! It’s really embarrassing to be so thin | that people speak of you as being ! "skinny.” After all, It's not necessary to he either thin, weak or anemic. Most any man or woman who wants to put on flesh, increase strength, endurance and vitality—can do it In a few weeks j>y getting a package of Blood-Iron Phosphate from Haag,' Hook or any other food druggist, and taking as directed. his increases the red blood cells, strengthens the nervous system and thus helps to quickly overcome those troubles, such as thinness, anemia, neurasthenia, sleeplessness and physical weakness due to or accompanied by impoverished blood and weak nerves. Blood-Iron I’hosphare costs only $1.50 for a three weeks’ treatment, and is so genuinely good that the druggist of whom you buy it Is authorized to refund the full price to you If you are dissatisfied. Better get Blood-Iron Phosphate and begin its use today.—Advertisement.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1921.

Typos Oppose Repeal of Anti-German Law Typographical Union No. 1, In meeting Sunday, went on record as “unalterably opposed" to the repeal of the State law forbidding the teaching of the German language in the public schools. The following resolution was adopted: Whereas, There Is at this time pending in each branch of the Indiana State Legislature a bill seeking the repeal of the law forbidding the teaching of the German language in the schools of the State, and Whereas, We believe that the sentiment of all the loyal citizens of the State is expressed in this law; therefore, be it Resolved, That Typographical Union No. 1 hereby declares its unalterable ojjposition to the above mentioned bills, because said bills are disloyal and unAmerican ; and be it further Resolved, That the secretary of this union be and he is hereby instructed to send a copy of these resolutions to the Indianapolis daily papers for publication, and also to each senator and representative from Marlon County. HOW AT FACING RETURN TO JAIL Kansas Officials Investigate Strike Defiance. PITTSBURG, Kas., Feb. 7—Alexander Howat. district president of the United Mine Workers, may go to Jail again until he acknowledges supremacy of the State. Attorney General Hopkins, Judge Heed and Attorney Jackson of the Industrial court are here from Topeka today to see whether Ilowatt has violated the law In connection with a strike of 200 miners at Scammon and Cherokee. The strike resulted from this discharge of a young miner and is considered a challenge to the State. Some miners are Inclined to believe that the strike does not come under Jurisdiction of the Industrial court, aa, they claim, the health, comfort and 6afety of the people can not be menaced by a strike now beeauae of the mild winter and the surplus of coal supply. Should investigation develop that Howat himself called the strike he could be cited for contempt under an injunction issued last September by Judge Curren. Mrs. Peete*s Lawyers Will Seek New Trial LOS ANGELES, Feb. 7.—Attorneys representing Mrs. Louise L. Peete, convicted Saturday evening by a jury which recommended that she be sent*, need to life imprisonment In San Quentin penitentiary for the murder of Jacob C. Denton, today considered steps to obtain a new trial. Mrs. Peete today said she was not surprised at the verdict. "Three days before the trial closed I knew the Jury was against me—l felt it," she said. "But I did not expect the jurors to make their sentence so drastic. From the time it was decided 7 was not to testify, 1 felt my cause was handicapped."

pure - always rich and creamy. It is Ihe x-eal ail purJw)Sß — """ - Eg Its delicious mnde-with-milk i! flavor, its tender crust, its snow- g Em white crumb, all combine to ■ ' make National Bread an every- H ■ mealtime fa vorit e. Getoneof the M M pound-and-a-halfloavestoday, m 1 NATIONAL BISCLIT B COMPANY IUPI Th Rd Eagle Wupptr Mtam National Br#ad

GOOD FOR WHOOPING COUGH. Mrs. Wm. Sager, 901 Nlchol St., Utica, N. Y., writes: "My little girl had whooping cough awful bad. I gave her Foley's Honey and Tar Compound and It helped her wonderfully.” This good cough syrup checks colds, stops coughing, and covers raw, inflamed membranes with a healing coating. Sold everywhere.—Advertisement. A CLEAR fflMl Ruddy Cheeks —Sparkling Eyes —Most Women Can Have Says Dr. Edwards, a Well-I£nown Ohio Physician Dr.F.M.Edwards for 17 years treated score, of women for liver and bowel ailments. During these years he gave to his patients a prescription made of a few well-known vegetable ingredients mixed with olive oil, naming them Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. You will know them by their olive color. These tablets are wonder-workers on the liver and bowels, which cause a normal action, carrying off the waste and poisonous matter in one’s system. If you have a pale face, sallow look, dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, headaches, a listless, no-good feeling, all out of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one of Dr. Edfeards’ Olive Tablets nightly fora time and note the pleasing results. Thousands of women and men take Dr. Edwards’ Olive successful substitute for calomel-—now and then just to keep them ht. 15c-300

S. V. COMMANDER GUEST OF HONOR Nebraska’s Lieutenant Governor May Visit Legislature. Pelham A*. Barrows, commander in chef of the Sons of Vlvil War Veterans, was expected to arrive In Indianapolis late this afternoon to be the guest of honor at the adjourned midwinter meeting of the Indiana division tomorrow night In the K. of P. building, 119 East Ohio street. Mr. Barrows, besides being commander of the patriotic organization, Is Lieutenant Governor of Nebraska, having recently been inaugurated for his second term. William A. Ketcham of Indianapolis, commander in chief of the Grand Army of the Republic, also will he a guest at the meeting of veterans’ sons, as will Albert J. Beveridge, himself son of a veteran. In connection with the meeting, a class of 100 will be Initiated Into Benjamin Harrison camp of Indianapolis. At Druids Hall In West Ohio street tonight the local camp will hold a brief meeting and the Benjamin Harrison Camp auxiliary also will hold a meeting at which several new members will be inltl a ted. While In Indianapolis Lieutenant Governor Barrows is expected to visit the sessions of the Indiana General Assembly as the guest of Lieutenant Governor Emmett F. Branch. DEMOCRATS PLAN FOR OPEN MEETING Session to Be Held Saturday Night at Clubrooms. An open meeting for nil Democrats or the city will be hSld at the Indiana Democratic Club Saturday night as the result of a meeting held last Saturday night when fifty or sixty member got together to talk over local conditions. The meeting last Saturday was called by President Frank P. Baker to outline plans looking to the perfection of an organization for the coming city campaign. There was no attempt to select candidates for the various city offices aor to name a city chairman. Mr. Baker reports that organization wqrk among ;he Democrats is progressing most favorably. Thu party members are being organized into ward add precinct committees. When a member of a wnrd or precinct committee moves Into anew district, he automatically becomes a member of the executive committee of his new district, thus keeping the organization permanent.

One Thousand One Hundred and Eighty SPRING DRESSES For Women and Misses In a Wonderful Sale at $18.50 to $25.00 Qualities / To allow plenty of room The dresses are not only V I \ \ for selling—other stocks in the Fashions of the day W* jm 4 \ have been pushed back— —but they predict the ml\ plenty of additional sales- modes weeks in advance. The dresses are undeniably at- It is worthy of note that not ajL| ,ll J 1 tractive—some are careful copies dress in the lot is more than four||j I \ m J|Y M 1 Jg of very tine apparel—some show weeks old. J ] \V§\ U the inspiral ion of costly models. Every one is beautiful —deslr-| || This sale results from anew ad- able in every way. The values are' *|| i vantageous purchase —and a so out of the ordinary that women I j| L clearance! will buy two to six of them! I|| \ Materials Colors Styles , |ff|!i k \ i\\ —TRICOLETTE -MALAY -OVERSKIRTS " WM -SATIN -SERGE —NAVY -VESTEE MODELS W J —TRICOTINE —ZANZIBAR —CHEMISE Li —VELOUR —BLACK —LONG WAISTED W —ALL-OVER LACE —BEIGE, etc. —BASQUE EFFECTS V Trimmings —TINSEL TRACERIES —YARN EMBROIDERY —TRICOLETTE SASHES —BEADING —EYELET EMBROIDERY —SILK EMBROIDERY —NOVEL VESTEES, Collars and Cuffs. Special preparations have been made for a record-breaking selling . Extra space—extra saleswomen. Sale price, $14.75 NO MAIL, PHONE OR C. O. D. ORDERS—NO EXCHANGES OR REFUNDS. The Wm. R BLOCK CO.

BASEMENT STORE Sale of Men’s Clothes

All-Wool Overcoats For Men and Young Men Sizes —37, 38 and 39. Sale price Ulster models of all-wool jpOiul gray melton, full lined, an ex- |D ■ ceptional opportunity to get a Pi fine all-wool overcoat f0r.... JPL H id

All-Wool Blue Suits Many silk lined, sent down from our Thi"d Floor. FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN Sale P rice ~ Single and double-breasted models, all-wool blue serges, unfinished ||| |p| 9 worsteds and other all-wool materials. Not all sizes in every style, but Ej| Jm W plenty of “regulars” and “stubs.” mUsh Sale price

MEN’S TROUSERS, $6.95 * ( All-wool worsted suiting patterns. Bilk decorated worsteds, all weights of worsteds, including extra heavy weights; also fine quality blue serges, $15.00 qualities early last fall; used as a “special" here at $9.75, now on sale at $6.95

THE Wm. H. BLOCK CO.

Men’s All-Wool Trousers, $3.95 Os all-w'ool materials, including blue serge. Sale price $3.95

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