Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 282, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 April 1921 — Page 10

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We Will Help You to Save Safely .fletcfjer &abing>' snb Crust (Zx knuwwoui WILL TRY AGAIN IN SLACKER CASE Kahn to Ask New Congress to Sift Bergdoll Case. WASHINGTON. April s.—Determined to get at the bottom of the escape of Grover C. Bergdoll, the millionaire draft dodger. Representative Julius Kahn ol California announced today that he Intends to demand of the House In the next session the appointment of a special committee to make a thorough Investigation. Kahn has been balked twice in a similar effort. Resolutions for an Investigation Into the escape of Bergdoll introduced In the House at the last session of Congress were permitted to die. “The people are entitled to know how Bergdoll made his escape from his military guard at Philadelphia and the details of his flight through this country into Canada and thence to England and Germany," said Kahn. “If he had help in making his escape, it should be known and the persons helping him should be known. “From his retreat in Germany this draft dodger has been sending out statements flouting the American authorities and the American Government. lie has repeated former statements that he was let out of his military prison to go in ■eareh of a “pot of gold" after promising to pay Americans to secure his release, a reprieve and freedom. His statements should be proved to be false or they should be cleared ap in such a way that they will cast no reflection on American officials —legal or military. “I shall do all in my power to bring about an investigation of this matter by Congress and will Introduce a resolution for the investigation by a special committee of Congress immediately after the opening of the session on Monday." WOMAN ENDS Lira: IN ATTIC Mrs. Addie Baron Hangs Self and Cuts Throat. Making sure that her efforts would meet with success, Mrs. Addie Baron, 83, committed suicide yesterday by hanging herself from a rafter in the attic of the home of her nephew, William H. Stratman, 332 North Hamilton avenue, and then cutting her throat. Poor health is give nas the motive. The body was found about 4 o’clock Monday afternoon by Mrs. Stratman, and evidence leads to the conclusion that self-destruction was deliberately planned. was learned that she had purchased a package of. safety razor blades In the afternoon. She had fastened a clothes line around three rafters, about ten feet from the floor, and then jumped from the table on which she was standing. One of her feet hung limply from the table, when the body was found. A note, written in pencil, which directed disposition of her property, was left by the woman. An open Bible, which she evidently bad been reading, was found on a dresser. Mr?. Baron’s husband and a daughter live in California, and the only other relatives surviving are two nephews. William Stratman, at whose home the tragedy took place, and Ralph E. Stratman, 330 North Hamilton avenue. Mrs. Baron came to Indianapolis about six weeks ago. Sergeant White and the police emergency squad and Coroner Robinson investigated. Alleged Thief Skips; Sureties Are Sued Suit against Peter Mnzrlmos and John Ezokitls of East Chicago, sureties on the bond of Frank M. Adamitis. under indictment In Federal Conrt for alleged theft from interstate freight shipments, was instituted in Federal Court yesterday by Frederick Van Nuys, United States district attorney. Adamitis is charged with having , broken into a box car and stolen certain kgoods June 30, 1920. On July 26, 1920, Bhe was arraigned before Charles L>. Surprise. United States Commissioner at Vjp mond. Ind.. and bound over to the MSpral Grand Jury under bond us 55.000 KjQti bj - Mazrimos and Ezokitls. Wuen gMpcase was called before Judge Albert Anderson on arraignment day Mare a be failed to put In appearance and Vudge Anderson ordered his bond forfeited.

Appraise Machinery of Old Power House % ~ The work of appraising the mine of the machinery in the abandoned power house near the Marion County jail began today by a committee consisting of K. A. Hinkle of the Otis Elevator Company; Malle? Porter, an electrician, Daniel V. Reedy of the Reedy Elevator Company. The committee was appointed by the Marion County commissioners. The commissioners have decided to transform the abandoned power hous* into a ward for women prisoners, following a recent recommendation by the grand jury to that effect. Marion Men Hurt in Auto Turnover Special to The Tiroes. MARIOS', Ind., April s.—Bert Ollnger, local stock buyer, suffered a fractured skull and broken collar bone while Dr. C. L. Simons, veterinary, escaped with minor bruises, when the touring ear in which they were riding turned over. They were going at a fair rate of speed when the right radius rod bent double causing Dr. Simons to lose control of the car and throwing the machine on its left aide. Physicians state Olinger will recover. CAN’T BEAT “TIZ” WHEN FEET HURT “Tiz” for sore tired, puffed-up, aching, calloused feet or corns. You can be happy-footed in a moment. Use “Tiz” and never suffer with tender, raw, burning, blistered, swollen, tired, smelly feet. “Tiz" and only “Tiz” takes the pain and soreness out of corns, callouses and bunions. As soon as yon put your feet in a “Tiz” bath, you just feel the happiness soaking in. How good your poor, old feet feel. They want to dance for joy. “Tiz” is grand. “Tiz” instantly draws out all the poisonous exudations which pufT up your feet and cause sore, inflamed, aching, sweaty, smelly feet. Get a box of “Tiz" at any drug store or department store. Get instant foot relief. Laugh at foot sufferers who eonjplain. Because your feet are never, never going to bother or make you limp any more.—Advertisement.

FARM BUREAU WIRES WALLACE Protective Tariff Asked for Agricultural Products. Members of the Mid-West Farm Bureau Federation, In session at the Hotel Severin' have authorized the dispatch of a telegram to Secretary of Agriculture Wallace asking his cooperation toward obtaining protective tariff legislation relative to farm products. The telegram, which was signed by John G. Brown, of Monon, Ind., chairman, and P. G. Crandall, Huron, S. D., secretary. Is as follows: “We the presidents and secretaries of the Mid-West Farm Bureau Federation, In session at Indianapolis, Ind., wish to call your attention to the conditions relative to agricultural production conditions and marketing which are in such disorder at the time on account of unrestrained Importations of animal products, field and orchard crops, from countries where labor, transportation, land and marketing costs are much less than are enjoyed by the farmers of the United States; that immediate relief is necessary if the American farmer is to function as efficiently as is desired. This relief can be given largely by a protective tariff on agricultural products. We ask your heartiest cooperation with the executive committee of the American Farm Bureau Federation to secure such legislation." Subjects discussed nt yesterday afternoon’s session Included the relation of the American Farm Bureau Federation to commercial activities, the need for continuing the present educational work of the bureau and the part of the county agent In promoting the work of the bureau. The closing session of the fleeting was held last night. SWAT ’EM EARLY, TREAT ’EM ROUGH State Entomologist Says ‘Kill House Flies Now.’ Treat ’em rough, give ’em no quarter, swat ’em hard and discourige their presence through persistent harsh treatment to be begun at once and continued throughout the period of a few weeks, and the birthrate of common house flies will be materially reduced. Is the admonishment of Frank N. Wallace, department of conservation entomologist, who urges the annual spring fly drive be inaugurated early this year. “In fact, says Wallace, “house files are rppearing in numbers already, much earlier than usual.” He accounts for their presence because of the mild winter and early spring. In the offensive against the house fly, which Is charged with being directly or Indirectly responsible for many of the Ills to which the human race are subject, Wallace urges the advance spring fly crop be killed rather than driven out of dwelllrgs Into the open where, because of the mild weather, they will experience little difficulty in multiplying. Unless citizens are active with their swatters and start the work early they may expect an abundant crop of these pests later on. In a bulletin on the subject the State entomologist calls attention to the prolific multiplying qualities of the fly and points out that every one swatted to oblivion now means easily 100,000 less flies In the summer months ahead. NATIONAL BODY PLANNED HERE Country-wide Organization of Service Clubs Under Way. The following committee to consider plans for a rational organization of service clubs similar to the Service Club of Indianapolis was appointed at the meet- j lng of the Indianapolis organization yesterday at the Hotel Lincoln: Neal Grider, chairman; J. Gardner Wilson, Robert B. Armstrong, Ed Jackson and F. E. | Ellis. Questions as to the organization of local i clubs have been received from Richmond, Va.; les Moines, Iowa; St. Louis, Mo.; I Louisville, Ky. and Marion, Ind. With a view to the formation of a na- | tional organization, articles of incorpo- : ration were filed for the Associated Serv- | Ice Clubs about two months ago. The Service Club Is an organization of men, having one representative , from each line of business. At yesterday’s meeting a resolution i was adopted providing for associate membership for members who change their business to conflict with that of other members. 20 STITCHES TO CLOSE WOUND. Twenty stitches were necessary to close the wounds In the head of little Sarah Melto, 2, 217 East Henry street, j caused when she was struck by an autoj mobile truck, driven by Gus Mascart, 633 | South Alabama street, last evening. The ! child was attended by Dr. J. E. Hughes, i 1113 South Meridian street, and It is be- ! lieved the injuries will not prove serious.

ISSSJ Freed From Torture Eatonic Cleared His Up-Set Stomach “The people who have eeen me Buffer tortures from neuralgia brought on by an up-set stomach now see me Serfectlv sound and well—absolutely ue to Eatonic,” writes R. Long. Profit by Mr. Long’s experience, keep your stomach in healthy condition, fresh and cool, and avoid the ailments that come from an acid condition. Eatonic brings relief by taking np and carrying oat the excess acidity and gases—does it quickly. Take an Eatonic after eating and see how wonderfully it helps you. Big box costs only a trifle with your druggist’s guarantee. WfcTOGiiAPri Secret Writing System iuvuiuuis lur lovers and tor keeping recipe*, addressee, secret memorandum or ether Information sale and private. No stranger'ban read your postala If you use the Weto Graph. Great fun for lovers or friends. Don't miss it. Send 10c and w* will send th'- Weto Graph by mall with full Instruct! .ns. Address PENN PUBLISHING CO.. BUlrwrUle. Pm.

DOG HILL PARAGRAFS

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Jefferson Potlocks says one advantage in having several children Is that when you go to buy shoes you can get a slight reduction by taking eight or ten pairs. • • • Clab Hancock and Atlas Peck were privately airing some of the faults of Sile Kildew at the blacksmith shop today, and the evidence was piling high against him when Sile accidentally walked up without making any noise. But when they saw him they Just went ahead and made out like they were talking about Wash Hochs, and Sile he joined in. Tobe Moseley says there are two things a man hates to see his wife do. One is to dip snuff and the other Is to send for mall order catalogs. j DEATH TO LADY NICOTINE,EDICT FROM ZION CITY ‘Beautiful Woman? Haw,’ Says Voliva, ‘She's an Ugly Hussy.' ZION. 111.. April 5.—-This shout and challenge—“ Death to Lady Nicotine came out of peaceful Zion today. The voice was Wilbur Glenn Vollva’s, monarch of Zion City and head of the Church of Zion, informing the Nation his campaign to drive tobacco back Duo the soli had started. Yollva is planning to send out some missionaries militant to fight the use of tobacco. “Tobacco must go!" shouted Yollva. “It will ruin the Nation yet. How do you expect the Cuited States to continue as a world power when it reeks with tobacco poison? “The old-time wooden Indian that used to stand In front of cigar stores has been made Into kindling wood. Now we are going to get the scalp of the savage behind the counter. “Lady Nicotine has been pictured as a beautiful woman. Sin; Isn’t. She'd an ugly hussy and I'm going to prove It to the country." Voliva's is the second reform organization to start sn intensive drive against the flavored weed this week. The Women’s Christian Temperance Union started Its education campaign yesterday. The W. C. T. U. action Is a “movement” and not a “campaign,” offtMals said. The 500.000 members are to "pray" tobacco out of existence. “We'll pray, too.” said Volira, "but we’ll have our fists doubled up when we do It. It's all right to chase the devil with prayers, but a meat axe comes in handy once in a while. "I don’t allow any one out here to fill their narrow lungs full of poison and It shouldn't be allowed any place else. There have been about five inhales taken since I’ve been overseer and some of the boys are still paying their fines. “All cigarettes are alike-—they’ll kill you sooner or later. Take those ’Ask ' Dad. he knows' kind, for instance. Dad doesn't know very much or be wouldn't smoke. And those ‘sensible cigarettes' we see advertised. The only sensible cigarette is the one In the gutter . "Some people like cigarettes because they are ‘toasted.’ They’ll be toasted to a nice brown when they get their Just dues In the hereafter.” Spanish War Vets Want Just One Flag Special to The Times. LOGANSUORT, Ind., April s.—Resolutions calling upon the cooperation of the local legion post and the Grand Army of the Republic to see that only the Amerl- j can colors be displayed on Memorial day, were passed at the monthly meeting of the Spanish-Ameriean War Veterans Association, held here lust night.

THF FIRF ML ML rwJfc JIL MLmmdl l At Our Plant Will not interfere with the regular care of laundry of our customers. Arrangements have been made to handle all our regular business. THE MODE LAUNDRY

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, APRIL 5,1921.

PEACEFUL MAY 1, FORECAST IN U. S. Industrial Relations Found Best Since Armistice. WASHINGTON, April s.—With May day only three weeks away, Industrial relations throughout the United States are more peaceful than at any time since the armistice, reports of the Department of Labor showed today. Strikes and lockouts are less frequent than at any time In months, despite the efforts of radical agitators to stir up outrages in the big industrial cities on May 1. Not more than 20,000 workers are on strike in the entire United States, according to the Labor Department records. These are Involved in five big strikes of which one affects 2,000 workers at Peabody, Mass. It is admitted by Labor Department officials that their records do not show all industrial disorders in the country. Building trades strikes are not on the department records, but their records do indicate, officials said, that Industrial relations throughout the country are better than at any time In months. Youth Killed in Coal Mine at Bicknell Special to The Times. VINCENNES, Ind., April s.—Goldie G. Goodwin, 10, was Instantly killed Monday In the Knox coal mine at Bicknell when his foot slipped and he fell beneath the car he was duiving. It was necessary to use Jacks to lift the car of coal fr.nn the boy’s che3t. He was the son of Michael Godwin, a miner.

No Change in “Rough Dry” Work Separate Washings No marks, no tags, no loss, no mixups. Twentyfive pounds (or loss), £2.10. Ask for details. This is a New Dept. ECONOMY DRY WASH DEPT. Progress THESOFT WATER LAUNDRY Both Phones. 420 East Market.

Unequaled Service Between INDIANAPOLIS AND FT. WAYNE t ~ ——■ > ~ ( LAKE ERIE & WESTERN RY. North. (.Dally Except Sunday.) South. P. M. A. M. 5:00 I.v. Indianapolis (C.. C., C. A St. L Ry.) Ar. 10:45 6:00 I.t. Anderson Ar, 0:16 8:30 Ar. Muncle I.v. 0:13 6:35 I.v. .Muncle (L. E. A W. Ry.) Ar. 9:10 7:11 Ar. Hartford City Lt. 8:35 7:26 Ar. Montpelier Lv. 8:18 7:55 Ar. Klufftoil Lv. 7:48 8:45 Ar. Ft. Wayne Lv. 7:00 P. M. A. M. ltiiffet Broiler Parlor Cur—Coaches. Additional Train*: (Dally except Sunday)—l.v. Indianapolis 7:00 a. m., arrive E't. Wayne 11:10 a. m.; Lv. F. Wayne 2:00 p. m., urrlve Indianapolis 8:05 p. nt. TICKETS AND INFORMATION CONSOLIDATED TICKET OFFICE 112-11 English Block—Phone 3lln 3927 or Union Station. J. W. GARDNER, Division Passenger Agent, 707 Fletcher Trust and Savings Hank Hhltf. Phone Main 2027.

His Hand Came Up, but It Landed on the Hold-up's Jaw Rudolph Behler, 2012 English avenue, handled a would-be hold-up man real rough at 12:30 a. m. tdoay. The robber halted Mr. Behler In front of his home with the usual order of, “Hands up!” Behler swung an uppercut to the bandit’s Jaw and tue would-be thief fell, then got up and rnn. Xtobert Keaton, negro, North California street, was attacked by four white men near his home and robbed of SBO and a gold watch. Burglars entered and ransacked the residence of W. A. Sudbrock, 3336 North Pennsylvania street, last night. Jewelry valued at more than S3OO, and $75 in money were taken. Mrs. Mollle Shaw, 163 Douglass street, was robbed by a purse snatcher at New York and West streets last night. The purse contained $5 and some papers of value to the owner. Service Board Gets Notice of More Jobs There are a number of openings in Government service for clerks, typists and multigraph operator positions at Washington, according to a bulletin reetived today by Henry M. Trimpe. secretary of the civic service board, 42 Federal building. The bulletin stated that In examinations held recently in Indianapolis and other cities applicants were not obtained In the number desired and that examinations will be held for them April 13 and May 4.

SAVE ICE

Alaska Refrigerators give perfect scientific refrigeration. They keep food correctly cold. Keep your food clean and wholesume In an ALASKA KEFRIGEKATOU. We sell also these other well-known makes—--1 JOHN-SYPHON, BANITOR and IDEAL REFRIGERATORS. SPECIAL PRICES Lilly Hardware Cos. 114-118 E. Washington St. ©USE the Best IS B. BOAZ, Jr. SIGNS, SHOW CARDS, OUTDOOR PUBLICITY 46 N. Penn. Main 2463 ALL WOOL SUITS and OVERCOATS Honestly tailored to /h r* your mea-ure for \ * II ■ *■*lß LEON TAILORING CO. V ISI E. New York at. SAVE MONEY ON WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN’S READY-TO-WEAR THE GLOBE 330 W. Washington St. - f CLOTHING —ON—CREDIT Hoyle aricx and £%, Clothing Cx 403-306-201 W. Washington SL 2 Door* West Senate At*. v. ,7 IJOYFON RESTAURANT I 18 TIIE IDEAL PLACE For tlie buninesn man or woman H who want* good food nerved at a ■ reasonable price. jr| Lunch SOc lit’, EAST NEW YORK. | Clear Baby’s Skin With Cuticura Soap and Talcum j F*r*mp!e* • kckmX4.iMrhUnN,Di|;l i

To Our Patrons In the Eastern Section of the City The deep well water, which is supplied the consumers of this Company residing in the east end of Indianapolis, carries a certain proportion of iron which goes out of solution in our reservoirs and mains. In order to maintain the satisfactory physical appearance of this supply it is necessary to remove this deposit of iron occasionally. On Wednesday of this week the east side pumping station reservoir will be emptied and thoroughly cleaned, the supply at that time being furnished from our Riverside station system- Following this the mains will be thoroughly flushed. This work will take two or three days, and during this period the supply from the taps will be discolored and the pressure in certain sections will be somewhat reduced. While this will cause some' inconvenience at the time the work is being done, we are confident that the improvement in the supply will more than justify the temporary interruption of service. f INDIANAPOLIS WATER COMPANY.

Portrait* which portray your personality com* f S from MOOKEFIELD’S, # ' Your family and friends LinW will cherish these prints. Vlf l[ . Have a sitting today. £ \ Jrjbjjßh oth Floor Kahn Bids.

Specials in Children’s Footwear For Wednesday Buy the kiddies’ new Spring Shoes at Horuff’s. Our Wednesday Specials should certainly be an inducement.

ts' Shoes Boys’, Youths’ unmetal and and Little :ht or heavy Men’s Shoes H f*T I lace or but- p / • . solid serv- English and wide u Jmf shoe, weh toes, gunmetal, vicl g double what and tan shoea, f/"/ ft asking— sturdy and neat— fj A/ Vk * $1.98 to Jty 1 $2.98 Ak Boys’ and Girls’ Oxfords tO- Black and brown, vici and gunmetal. Just the thing for Children’s and Misses’ Oxfords, Baby Doll Pump3, black, brown and white —

Infants’ and children’s black, brown/\Q and CA and white shoes, lace and button 5/OC eM.Ot/

93840 South Meridian St 2630 Northwestern Ave.

HORUFFS WE SAVE YOU ON REPAIRING.

Office Furniture We have one of the largest assortments of every style 6esk needed for the office. Let us help you in the proper selection. Fire and burglar proof safe* and vault door*. Safas for home or office.

FIXTURES FOR STORE, OFFICE AND BANK. AETNA CABINET COMPANY Display Rooms, 321-29 W. Maryland St., Indianapolis

K-fr. • v 45 ' READY TO DO YOUR REPAIR WORK - ,jn,J DO IT RIGHT. f ImM Mayes Bros, m M .PLUMBING. HEATING.AND VENTILATING MAIN 2493 AUTO 27'493

CHANGE OF ADDRESS On account of the growing demand for Moncrief furnaces we have purchased one-half of the 900 block on Massachusetts avenue, extending back to Davidson street and the railroad, where we will build a modern factory. Our office addret-s is now 933 Massachusetts avenue. Private branch exchange Main 7520. The Henry Furnace & Foundry Cos.

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342-344 Virginia Ave* 1108-IUO Foun*-*in Sq.