Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 235, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 February 1921 — Page 12

12

nii ■’ save every weak-? v Fletcher Savings & Trust Company Northwest Comer Market and Pennsylvania

3 FINED IN RACE BETTING CHARGES; Prosecuting Witness Claims He Lost SBOO. William Flelsber and Thomas Donnery, proprietors of the restaurant aad soft drink parlors at 40 South Capitol avenue, and Fred Clrich, proprietor of a restaurant at 128 West Market street, were each fined S3O and costs and sentenced to serve ten days In Jail on charges of keeping a gambling house by j Judge Walter I'ritchard in city court yesterday afternoon. The charges grew out of a complaint made to the prosecutor by Richard Wake, 615 Adelaide •treet, who claimed that he lost approximately sßt'o in bets on race horses in the last eighteen months, ihe cases were appealed. According to Wake's testimony he would visit one of the two places and place bets of from $1 to $lO on Saturday when he would get paid. He said the defendants would take the money and telephone the bets to a third party. Ho testified the highest amount he ever won at one time was S3O, and when asked the amount he had won altogether he said “about $70.” Wake testified that he held no malice toward the men but, he said, 1 he felt that he was not getting a square deal. When Wake tried to persuade the three defendants to settle with him for money he had lost on horse racing in Havana, New Orleans, Louisville and New Tors, he said they refused and he asked the help of the police. Racing forms, books and other paraphernalia brought in, which Wake said he had obtained from the. defendants' places of business, were used as evidence. The three men denied ownership and denied accepting bets from the prosecuting witness. Ulrich and Fleisher denied the accusation of ever having been arrested before on any charge, but when Donnery testified he said he had been arrested and convicted several times on charges of operating a blind tiger. Three North Side Homes Are Robbed Harry Sargent, 2182 North Meridian street, reported to the police that his home was entered by a burglar last night. Jewelry valued at s€o and about $3 cash were stolen. Mrs. J. W. Fudge, 2336 North Meridian street, reported that a burglar ransacked every room in her home while she was away. She was unable to say what was stolen. R. H. Jones, 15 East Twenty-Second street, said, a burglar who forced a rear window at his home took S2O. Says Farmers Get Less Than Cost Special to The Times. COLUMBUS, Ind.. Feb. 9.—A bushel of now selling for 50 cents on the Colqmbus market costs the farmers of Bartholomew County 97 cents to produce, according to a report of the Bartholomew County Farmers’ Association. A bushel of wheat, costing $2.60 to produce, now •ells for $1.75 and a bushel of oats costing $1.14 to produce, sells for 40 cents, the report states. Figures from . more than one hundred farms In all parts of the county were used by the association in getting an average cost of producing the three crops in the county, Syrian Social Club Praised by McCray

The following letter from Governor Warren T. McCriy haa been received by James S. Haboush, president of the Syrlan-Amcriean Social Club: “I am glad to learn that you have recently organized a social club for the purpose of promoting the work good citizenship among the Syrians. This Is most commendable and I wish to convey to you my best wishes for the successful growth of your club and the splendid object It seeks to accomplish." Joseph Maloof will be host at the next meeting of the club Sunday. Rejects Bond Issue Special to The Times. SHELBYYILLE, Ind., Feb. 9.—The Shelby County council, by a rote of 3 to 3. rejected the bond Issue for the Asi W. Sawln road on the Shelby-Barthnlo-mew County line. The hearing was heated iand several times there were clashes between the attorneys for the objectors and those representing the petitions for the Improvement. The contract for the Improvement of the road was let last summer to Robert G. Porter of Edinburg. According to those objecting to the Improvement, the oost will be much less If the matter Is taken up at a later date; they also con tended that the contract price exceeded the engineer's estimate for the ltnprovewaL

RILEY TRIBUTE BILL IS READY Hospital Measure to Be Introduced Soon. Flans for the introduction of a bill ! to provide for a Riley memorial hospital in Indianapolis were completed today at ; a conference between Governor Warren T. McCray and members of the Riley Memorial Association who met in the Governor's office. The bill will be in- \ trodueed in the House, possibly by Ches- I ter A. Davis of Jay County. It is proposed to have the hospital conducted under the direction of the hoard of trustees of Indiana University and that it be built near the grounds of the Robert W. Long Hospital. While complete details of the bill were not given out, it is understood they will follow closely the proposals of the memorial association. The hospital would be financed by popular subscription. Autoist Held After Collision With Car An automobile which R. L. Reechy, 1532 Runlsall parkway, was driving north on East street last night, met a South East street car head-on. Roy Bostic, 1021 High street, was the motorman. The automobile was wrecked and Beeehy was arrested on a charge of operating a motor vehicle while under the infiuenee of liquor. Girl Divorces Her ‘Bandit' Husband * . Special to The Times. HAMMOND, Ind., Feb. 9.—Tines Perer, 16, was granted a (Jivoree in the Hammond Superior Court from FUeman Banderas, lieutenant in the army of the Mexican bandit. Villa, who, it Is claimed, forced her to marry him in true bandit style. Tines came to visit the Mexican colony in Indiana Harbor last September and was forcibly taken to Crown Point by Banderas, where he obtained a license and was married to her. She was kept imprisoned In the third story of a building by Bander is, but later climbed from a window ani made her escape. Her husband did not appear to contest the divorce action. Legion Post Will Perfect Auxiliary Pnrry-Stephenson Post, American Legion, will meet tomorrow night at the clubrooms. Sixteenth and Illinois streets, to perfect an auxiliary. Mrs. J. E. Barcus, national organiser, will attend. Tuesday evening post members will meet to name committees and perfect plans for the county membership drive. The Hayward Bareus Post will meet tonight in the Community House. Seventeenth street and Broadway. K. W. Hadley, commander, will report or. the war memorial and other measures before tho General Assembly. Keep Off Grass! Special to The Times. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., Feb. 9.—The Blackford County board of commissioners has announced that all trespassers on the courthouse lawn will be prosecuted. The lawn is one of the finest in this part of the State. Orders were Issued for no future concessions for use of the lawn.

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LABOR TO GIVE VIEWS IN RAIL WAGE CONTEST Front Line Trenches Filling for Opening Bombardment Tomorrow. WALSH TO AID WORKERS CHICAGO, Feb. 9. —Labor's verbal bombardment of capital, 'wherein It charges Wall Street is behind railroad owners In the latter's attempt to abolish national working agreements and reduce wages, will take concrete form tomorrow when representatives of 2,000,000,000 railroad employes will give their answer to the railroad owners. Armed with what Is termed by rail union leaders as the “inside Information” on the financial situation, Frank P. Walsh was speeding here today from New York to atteud tomorrow’s hearing before the United States railroad labor board. Waleh is expected to go before the board with B. M. Jewell, president of the railroad shopmen's union, and help labor In its stand against capital. That the issue between the railroad owners and employes is to be the big showdown between capital and labor is becoming more apparent than ever. The American Federation of Labor is ready to go to the mat with capital in the present fight and has Indicated to the railroad workers that it will have the support of organized lubor in whatever step is taken. It has sent here as its agent, W. Jett Lauek, official statistician fur the Federation. Lauck will arrive with Walsh and will be on hand to furnish ammunition for the labor leaders when they appear before the board tomorrow. Financial kings of the country may be called before the board, it was learned. Walsh, It was said, has assembled exhaustive data on incomes of the country’s leading financiers and will ask that some of them be summoned to testify. Those whom Walsh is expected to ask be called Included J. Pierpont Morgan, Elbert H. Gary and John D. Rockefeller, Jr.

ROTARIANS HERE PICK DELEGATES Flans for Evansville Trip Made at Luncheon. The following delegates and alternates were elected at the weekly luncheon of the Rotary Club at the (ffaypool Hotel yesterday as representatives at the district Rotary conference at Evansville Feh. 21-22. Delegates—Bert A. Boyd, Fred W. Case, Carl S Cook, Willis N. Coval, Leonard D. Grisbnuin, .1 Emmett Hall, Edward W. Uurrls, William E. Henkel, Herman P. Lteber, Frederick E. Matson, Frank it. Shepard and Charles W. Wells. Alternates —-Ralph W. Abbett, C. D. Brackett, Andrew A. Brown. La Monte Daniels. Ferdinand 1.. Hullweg, It. Walter Jarvis. Herbert S. King, Welcome It. McMurray. George ,T. Mayer, Earl E. Stafford, .Tames A. Stuart and Dr. 11. E. Woodward. Governor Warren T. McCray was elected an honorary member. Arthur Conley Burrell, anew member, was Introduced by Dr Alfred Henry, and Joseph C. Dlssette, another, was introduced by Willis N. Coval. Walter E. Plttsferd, district governor, spoke on "The Bigger Rotary;" State Senator Harold Van Orman of Evans ville spoke on "Evansville Expects You,” and Charles C. Trueb told of the special train service arranged for the Ev ansville trip. Parents Say Missing Girl Now Is Married Parents of Lucille Fuller, 15. daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Fuller, 16 East Pratt street, notified the police last night that they had received a telegram stating that their daughter was married Monday afternoon at Jeffersonville, to Oscar Thronsden, 1633 College avenue. The girl, a Technical High School student. disappeared Monday evening. The police were notified when she failed to arrive at a bank with some money and also failed to appear at a downtown store with a fur coat that was to have been repaired. BOAT) CRTS SECURITY PERMIT. WASHINGTON, Feb. 9 The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Company today was granted authority by the Interstate Commerce Commission to pledge as security for short terra notes, which may be Issued without authorization, bonds which nominally are issued ns follows: $5,000,000 principal amount of Its ToledoCinclnnatl division first lien and refunding mortgage, series B, 5 per cent bonds; $2,00,000 principal amount of its refunding and general mortgage, series B, 6 per cent bonds.

DON’T SUFFER WITH_NEURALGIA Use Soothing Musterole When those sharp pains go shooting through your head, when your skull seems as if it would split, just rub a little Musterole on your temples and neck. It draws out the inflammation, soothes away the pain,usuallygivingquickrelief. Musterole is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. Better than a mustard plaster and does not blister. Many doctors and nurses frankly recommend Musterole fcr sore throat, bronchitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma., neuralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and ache3 of the back or joint3, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet—colds of the chest (it often prevents pneu-.-.-mioV It is always dependable. ■sc and 65c Jars; Hospital Size 68.00 —Advertisement. Mending Tissue ho aewing or darning. Repairs clothing, •ilk, aatin, cotton goods, ribbons, fabric* •f all kinds, kid gloves, mackintoshes, umbrellas, parasols, stockings, etc, Package postpaid, IS cents, two packages, IS cents. Address PENN PUBLISHING CO., BLairsviils. Pa.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9,1921.

DOG HILL PARAGRAFS A large concourse of people gathered in front of the Rye Straw store Saturday afternoon to uttend the concert given by the stranger with the monkey nnd band organ. Cricket Hicks encored, the monkey once with a penny and then' with a button. • • * Tof>e Moseley, who swore off chewing tobaecq, the first of the year, is still sticking to It, as he hasn't taken a chewout loud since then. • • • There will be a candy pulling at the residence of Miss Flutie Belcher Saturday night of this week. Sid Hocks is going, but it is feared he won't get to eat any candy as he always wears his kid gloves on big occna oils.

MACDONALD OFF TO BARE FRAUD Goes to Frisco to Repeat Perjury Confession. NEW YORK, Feb. 9.—Declaring he would be "glad to go back to San Francisco and tell the grand Jury what 1 have said in my affidavit," John MacDonald left for the coast city toduy to repeat h!s confession of perjury against Thomas Mooney, convicted of murder la connection with tha Preparedness day bomb explosion. MacDonald was asked to return to San Francisco by M. J. Brady, district attorney there, who succeeded Charles M. Flckert. lhe latter conducted Mooney's trials aad Is accused by MacDonald, with others, of forcing MacDonald to give positive Identification by means of threats and bribes. Guard Unit Being: Formed at Ladoga Special to The Times. LADOGA, Ind., Feb. 9. Anew company of the Indiana national guard Is being organized here by the Rev. John Walton, who was a chaplain In the World War. Bart McGuire, also a World War Veteran. Is In command of the unit. A five year lease on the ol j Ladog, Normal School property has been ob tallied and the buildings are being pre pared for drill purposes. The company may contain 100 men. N.i official designation has been given it but as soon as possible It will be. as signed to some regiment.

Remember What Barnum Said? BARN I’M, of circus fame, on being asked what he did when the work became too heavy for him to handle, immediately replied, “I just put on more horses and more men.” You cart apply the same principal to your own eyes by means of glasses YOU have here at your service the professional knowledge and skill of expert optometrists gained through years of intensive specialization on one subject—the examining and fitting of eyes. Our examinations are free of both charge and obligation. Our charge covers only the glasses complete. The examination takes hut such a short time that it will hardly interfere with either your duties or your pleasure. Your eyes are examined and your glasses are made right here. OUR PRICES, which are from $4 to $6, include examination, lens*s, frame, cord and case. All glasses guaranteed. If lenses need changing during the first six months, we make no charge foi changing. Dr. J. E. Kernel l optk^al G dept. THEWm. R BLOCK Cos.

The American Legion of Marion County has not authorized any person or persons to solicit money in its behalf. Any one being so approached will do the American Legion a favor by reporting same to the Headquarters of the Marion County Council. J. F. CANTWELL, Chairman.

GET THE HABIT _ Wear] NOE’S QUALITY Jewelry Everything in Jewelry. THE FLETCHER IVI. NOE 103 N. Illinois St. JEWEI.KY STORK. Opp Terminal Station.

rt/jC VACUUM CLEANERS f IIf! wJLS frec tr,al easy payment. %X\2tiS3oP HATFIELD ELECTRIC CO. AUTO. 23-128. MAIN 123. AUTO. tt-123.

SELF RULE FOR SOUTH AFRICA DEAD AT POLLS Secession From British Guidance Is Defeated in General Election. LABOR PARTY TUMBLES LONDON, Feb. 9.—The South African Nationalists, who favor the secession of the Union of South Africa from the British empire, were defdated by the Imperialists (antl-secesslonlsts) in the general election on Tuesday, according to advices received today from Capetown giving latest return*. The feature of the result was the collapse of the Labor party, which lost eleven seats In the national legislature. Labor will have only eight seats in the next legislature. Geu. Smuts, the premier and leader ot the Imperialists, returned a large majority for hi* party through Mb personal efforts and following. The minister of Justice, N. J. Dewet, who was a candidate for a seat In Parliament, was defeated by a Nationalist. Capetown advices auld the following tabulation had been prepared on returns received there up to 2 o’clock this morning : South African party, or Imperialists, thirty-nine seat*. Labor party, eight seats. Nationalists, six seats. Constitutional Democrats, one seat. These returns were not complete. British newspapers expressed Jubilation over the election result. I. O. O. F. of County to Meet Saturday A meeting of the Odd Fellows’ .Association of Marlon County has been called for 1:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon In tho assembly room of the Odd Fellow Building. The meeting has been called to map out a program for 1921. Each subordinate or Rebekah Lodge Is expected to send one member or more to the meeting. Tho call Is signed by A. N Grant, president, and Willis Kiltiuru, secretary. BLACKFORD COUNTY FARMER DIES. HARTFORD CITY. Ind . Feb. 9.—0. L. Barer*, 70, a prominent fanner and a native of the county, is dead at his home east of this city. Ho is survived by his wife and five children.

Wedding parties will find that Moorefleld > toppertone print* axe the ht- M A rut In photography. The m a few minutes, while the prints will be en- . Joyed for years. 9th Floor JiiiJm Hid*. Cuticura Talcum |%uclastingly Always Healthful Sample freof Cnttovr* X.*b*rtdri*.Dpl I Mju4a. £**■, fcverywbor* 26c.

Shoe Bargains fW Every Thursday we offer wonderful bargains IJ§gi||i|lf in Footwear. If you haven’t been to Horuff’s fyPfflllgf on a Thursday, better come tomorrow and share the savings. Ladies’ Shoes jfi|Jk Plenty of styles In high, low or medium heels. These shoes come In black and brown leather and have leather tops. gF § Also ladles’ high top boots. Don’t forget Mt'l this Is for Thursday only. JflT ■ o' g S 2.9BJ^ Men’s Shoes bIMk Stylish vlcl kid and gunmetals and tans, serviceable and comfortable. English as well as wide toes. Better buy several \ s2;9B^gpP Low Cuts They come In browns and blacks, In kid / or calf leathers, and In military as well J as French heels. Worth double Comfort SLIPPERS Plain toes, cushion soles, low heels. In one and two strap style*. A wonderful value. Special for BarLadies’ Kid Juliets These shoes come In either plain or $1.98 30% REDUCTION IN REPAIRING We belle'/e repairing as well as shoes must come down In price. Good rubber heels now put on for 35c. O'Sullivan or Wingfoot, 50c. We save you money on repairing as well as shoes. LEAVE YOUR WORK AT ANY OF OUR 4 STORES HORUFF’S 1108-1110 Fountain Square. 2630 Northwestern Ave. 342-344 Virginia Avenue. 938940‘5. Meridian St.

A Beautiful Shrine Pin Free /jt\ To each purchaser of one of our Scottish Rite Rings we give a solid 18k white gold Shrine pin. Vr -If/ We have reduced prices on all rings. We J/ believe we have the largest assortment of styles in the city (over twenty-five different patterns), made in yellow, green or 18k white gold with inlaid French enamel, and some with platinum eagles. The fact that we furnished 500 rings for the Scottish Rite organisation last year is ample proof of our experience with lodge emblem rings. Our facilities for mounting diamonds, being manufacturers, cannot be surpassed, and is done without charge on our rings. HARRY O. COBB Platinumsmiths, Goldsmiths and Jewelers 416418-425 State Life Building. Phone, Main 1159 '

t Dread of Extraction Found Without Foundation More and more the family physician is asking his patient, when chronic disorders stubbornly resist treatment and the operating table seems near, "How about your teeth? Are they in To put off extracting a decayed tooth or one that has an abscess at the root, is to leave a poison center in the body that makes disease incurable. “The People’s Dentists extracted my teeth without pain. I do not hesitate to say I am pleased. They deserve praise.”—John D. McClure, 360 South Emerson avenue, Indianapolis. THE PEOPLE’S DENTISTS ‘ Sunday. 0 a. m. to 12 m. 30 WEST WASHINGTON STREET. Over Gausepohl Trunk Btore.

Tomorrow Is the Day for You to open a Savings Account, or to deposit in the one you have, as— All Deposits made tomorrow will draw interest from February Ist. WE PAY 41/2% ON SAVINGS MEYER-KISER BANK 136 EAST WASHINGTON STREET *

CLOTHING ON CREDIT PEOPLE'S CREDIT CLOTHING CO. 46 N. PENNSYLVANIA ST. Snd FLOON

Nitrous Oxide Gas FOB ABSOLUTE Painless Extracting JUST A QUIET, GENTLE SLEEP YOU FEEL NOTHING. Whether yon hare one or thirty teeth extracted. If* all the same. ISN'T THAT WOXBEUFtXt Come In and *ee some of the beautiful work we are doing la Artificial Teeth, Crown and Bridge Work. Bat whether ft be a small fllUrg or a full *et of teeth. In either case we pet forth our be*t efforts. And you will not be disappointed In onr price*, either. (United Union Dental Corp.) Eiteijorg & Moore DENTISTS CORNER EAST MARKET AND CIRCLE. Ground Floor. No Stairs to Climb.

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Abolish Iff Roaches It’s easy with tht SI,OOO G U A r| jgjLjlSf A N T E E D ROACH KILLj ER. Most effeo- , tlve and convenlent remedy known. Three sizes, 35c, 65c, $1.25 VONNEGUT’S 120-124 E. Wash. St

rnz. up wap., j rorwTAiw **rA*. M ' MITRiniAN AXT) MOtllW 6fiEER-HAKXI?<S LBB. GO. Appliers and Estallsri VULCAttiTE ASPHALT SH3NSLES snd BOLL ROOFIN3 624 MASS. AVE. Main 747. Phone*. Anto. 23-813.

OUR HOT CAKES - AND COFFEE Go Fine in the Morning Occidental Cafeteria Occidental Bids'., 111. and Waali.

CLOTHING —onCREDIT Hoyle arick and Clothing Ca* SO3-305-307 W. Washington SC 2 Doors West Senate Av^

DETROIT VAPOR STOVES PENINSULAR STOVES GURNEY REFRIGERATORS CHENEY PHONOGRAPHS For Sale by HOOSIER OUTFITTING CO. 443-5 E. Wash.

ALL WOOL SUITS and OVERCOATS/ Honestly tailored to (jt f*A your measure for XL S| S fc \i| LEON TAILORING CO. **> |i J V 131 K. New York St. U

“Let good digestion wait on appetite and health on both.’’ Your health, digestion and appatlta will be assured If you eat with ua. STERLING CAFETERIA “Where Epicurean* Meet." * 11TH AND ILLINOIS STB.

DISHES Onr prices are the lowest. Cap. and Saucers, 10c up. Dishes, So op. Little Furniture Store 211 E. Washington St. *

BECOME A “HEALTH ARTIST” Earn from $3,000 to SIO,OOO a year. Ban and safe work. Why work for others’ We will teach you how. Men and womea over 18 years. Natural Therapeutics Institute 5$ When Bid*.. 14 N. TmuxMjlnmXm tmA ir m