Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 286, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 April 1921 — Page 12

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Open Saturday Evenings Main Office 6 to 8:30 P. M. Branches Until 8 P. M. dsfeing* snu Crust Ca kaummus 2 GIRLS FACE CHECK CHARGES Statement of One Defendant Indicates Others May Be Implicated. “If I go to prison somebody else will go with me,” declared pretty Dorothy Bowen, 16, alleged fraudulent check worker, as she defied detectives who were questioning' her about checks she was alleged to have cashed last night. Miss Bowen and Zelma O. Jordon. 17, alias Cossell, living at Stop 5, T. 11. I. & K. traction line, were arrested by operatives of the Quigley Hyland detective agency at the Federal building late Friday. Both are charged with passing frndulent checks. Seven weeks ago Miss Bowen was arrested in company with a man in an automobile at Riverside Park, detectives say, and the man came Into city court and pleaded guilty to a charge of public Indecency. Two weeks ago the girl was arrested by operatives of the Quigley*Hyland agency, who alleged she passed seven worthless checks on Indianapolis merchants for a total amount of S3OO. While awaiting trial she was released on bond signed by Louis Brown. Republican political worker and professional bondsman, who the west end vote for the “good government machine.” The police did not hear of the Bowen girl again until yesterday, wbpn three merchants reported worthless checks had been cashed by two girls. One was cashed by the W. K. Stewart Company. The girl purchased fancy shoes worth $44 at a Pennsylvania street shoe store, and also bought S6O worth of silk "’’derwear at another store. The total of the cheeks passed yesterday will reach more than $125. The girls had three valuable silk dresses which the detectives describe as “far past their speed,” the police say were probably obtained in Terre Haute. The pair told of a visit to Terre Haute, and to Bloomington, Ind. They also related their experiences on many automobile rides, expensive supper* at road houses with men and the detectives and women police today started an Investigation of these stories. Horseless Farming in Bartholomew Special to The Times. COLUMBUS, Ind., April o.—No horses will be allowed in the corn field of Charles Peterson, who lives near here, this year. Peterson plans to do the entire work of planting, cultivating and harvesting the crop with power machinery. “Horses nip the tops out of the young corn stocks as they go along and cause big loss to the crop,” Peterson states. He say* that he will cultivate corn four feet tall with at ractor that has only a foot of clearance from the ground, claiming that the corn will spring up again after the tractor has passed over it. Tractors are being used to some extent in this county for spring plowing, but most farmers believe that horse power is the only thing for cultivation. Frankfort Boy Wins in Debating Contest Special to The Times. TIPTON, Ind.. April 9 —ln the Xinth district oratorical contest held In this city Friday night to decide who would represent the district in the Indiana Uni verslty contest to be held In about two weeks, Donald Irvin of Frankfort won first honors, according to the unanimous decision of the judges. The topic for discussion, which was selected by Indiana University, was “A Solution to the Housing Problem.” Irving Johnson was awarded second honors by the Judges and Ruth Campbell of Tipton ran third. The Tipton High School Orchestra and Glee Club, which la considered one of the best In the State, furnished music for the occasion. Purdue Professor Gets State Berth Prof. William K. Haft, head of the engineering school at Purdue University, has been appointed chief of the division of engineering of the State department of conservation. The division of engineering was created at the last session of the Legislature. Professor Hatt will continue as a member of the faculty of Purdue. He has been connected with Purdue University since 1893. He served as an associate member of the naval consulting board during the war and was chief engineer of the Indiana flood commission in 1915 and 1916. , Privacy, Policy of City Women Police Tba the policy of the women's police department is to protect the women and girls from the publicity attached to court proceedings, was the statement of Clara K. Burnside, captain of women police, at the weekly luncheon of the Optimist Club at the Claypool Hotel Friday. She *ald that “by keepiug our cases from the public we have never met with a refusal on the part of any woman or girl who comes under our care to remedy her ways. Out of the entire 4,009 cases handled 'ast year, not one refused to comply with our requests.” Tipton Bankers Aiding City Against Robbery Special to The Times. TIPTOX, Ind., April 9.—Local banks have received a supply of 38-caliber army Colt revolvers which will he distributed among the merchants of the city for protection in case of an attempted robbery. They also are arranging a system of alarms to be used In such a manner that at the first signal many armed men will Immediately respond and hurry to the rescue. Individual hanks already are protected by first-class burglar systems. FIXED FOR LARCENY. Vernon Saylor, living in the National Hotel, 362 South Illinois street, was fined $1 and costs and sentenced to serve five days In Jail by Henry Abrams. Judge pro tern. In city court. Friday afternoon, on a charge of petit larceny. Two other charges of petit larceny against Saylor were continued Indefinitely by Judge Abrams. Saylor was arrested by Detectives Golder and Sullivan recently and is charged with stealing cuff buttons and a tie valued at $9 from a house where he had lived. HELD OX ARSON CHARGE. XOBLESVILLE, Ind., April 9. —Grover Hutchinson Is under arrest on the charge of arson. He was released on SI,OOO bond. When the officers searched his home a few days ago they found several gallons of home-made whisky and some corn mash. The night following the house was destroyed by fire and the officers believe the flames were of incendiary origin.

FILLING STATION BANDITS’ WORK BAFFLES POLICE X Continued Hold-ups Leads to Belief of Organized Gang Work. TWO TRIALS LAST NIGHT i The successful robbery of a gasoline filling station last night and an unsuccessful attempt at another place showed ! that the '•filling station bandits” still are managing to elude the police. Not since the scores of holdups that marked thj advent of the new year have the otfleers | been so battled by what they believe to be a well organized gang of highwaymen. The crimes last night brought the total of filling stations up to seven that have been visited by the bandits in the last few nights. The first hold-up call last night was received at 8:30 o’clock at police headquarters. Two men entered a filling station at Kentucky avenue and Stock street and covered Loran Abram, 17, the night man at the station, with a revolver. Une of the bandits removed $26.24 frem the cash drawer while Abram was forced to stand with his face to the wall. The men escaped In a big high-powered auto- | mobile, the driver of which remained at | the wheel while his "pals” entered the ! station. Max Nowlin, 4663 Sunset avei nue, is the owner of the filling station. SAME MEM ATTEMPT SECOND HOLD-l'P. The same gang attempted to loot a filling station at Kentucky aveuue and i Harding street at 9:40 o'clock. Roger Lake, 1544 South Ilardlug street, night man at the filling station, told the | police that he saw three men acting in a suspicious manner. Two crossed the street and asked him for tobacco, and later returned and repeated the request. The two then returned to their “pal," who was waiting for them on the opposite side of the street. The robbers became frightened when Frank Mosler, owner of the station, who was at the | place with Lake, went outside and fired Ia 45-ealiber revolver in the air four times | to attract attention. | Two of the men went south on Hardi ing street and the other one walked two blocks from the filling station, where he | got Into an automobile and drove toward I the city. Harry Lord, 1546 South Harding street, followed the man until he entered the automobile. He gave the police a description of the men which is similar to the description of the bandits that held up the Nowlin filling station earlier in the night. On Wednesday night a burglar broke Into the Nowlin station and stole a revolver. The police believe the gun was taken by a member of the gang to be sure that it would not be used aga.nst them when they staged the "stick up.” BANDITS HAVE MANY VICTIMS. Other places visited by the bandit gang during the last few weeks are: The I Emrichsvllie station on Speedway ave- | nue; the Standard Oil station at Thirtieth and Meridian streets, where they obtained ;S1I0; the station at 1001 East Wasbing- , ton street, where the robbers were frightj ened away and escaped after a thrilling | automobile race on Washington street ; with a police car Saturday night; the I successful robbery at the Silver Flash j station at Maple Road boulevard and : Ruckle street, next door to a police subj station. There the bandits escaped in a i big maroon colored automobile stolen ia ! this city and later recovered by the po i lice and the unsuccessful holdup planned : Thursday night when the automobile | bandits left before robbing the tilling j station at Washington and Uciseudorff streets.

Gets 1 to 5 Years on Forgery Charge 'Special to The Times. SHELBYVILLE, Ind., April 9.—Charles Feahney, 32, charged with having passed a fraudulent check for §35 at the Morris & Bird grocery store In this city last summer, entered a plea of guilty in the Shelby Circuit Court today. He was fined SIOO and was sentenced to serve one to five years in the Indiana State Prison. The request of Feahney that he be permitted to remain here until next week, in order that he may see his mother, who is expected to arrive here from her home at New Orleans, La., was granted by Judge Blair. Feahney was arrested at Louisville, Ivy., after eluding the local authorities for almost a year. It was stated he traveled over the country under a number of aliases, one of which was given in passing the worthies* check here. Feahney is said to he the son of a wealthy New Orleans (La.) wholesale grocer. He Is well educated and also particular, having made a complaint when placed in the jail here that it was not a fit place for a "gentleman.” Yets of Many Wars Will Honor Dead Special to The Times. COLUMBUS, Ind., April 9.—Veterans of three wars will unite for the celebration of Decoration day here May 30. A joint committee from the G. A. It., the Spanish War Veterans and the American Legion will begin work on the Decoration day plans soon. The veterans plan to mark all soldier graves in the county and to place floral decorations upon all of them. The three veteran organizations will Join in a parade. Seeks Seclusion in Stenotype Case In order to devote his entire attention to the Stenotype receivership case. Judge Solon J. Carter of Superior Court, Room 3, today left for his cottage in the hills of Brown oCunty where he intends to review the evidence in the case. This case was transferred to Judge Carter following the death of Judge Vincent Clifford who was preparing to rule on it when he died. Ralph Kane will be special Judge on the first two days of next week. Columbus Grocer Elected Chairman Special to The Times. COLUMBUS, Ind., April 9. —Howard J. Tooley, grocer, has been elected chairman of the Republican city committee to succeed Albert W. Phillips, who resigned to make the race for the Republican nomination for mayor. Meredith Lienberger has been elected secretary of the committee and William Wiseman, treasurer. TO SAME FRANKLIN SCHOOL. SHELBYVILLE, Ind., April 9.—A proposal to name the new Frnnklin street school building and the new physical training and agricultural building in this city after two Shelby Couut.v men who have brought fame to this community was discussed by the Shelbyville school board at its meeting Friday. It has been suggested that the physical | training building be known as the “Thomas A. Kendricks Physical Training and Agricultural Building,” and the school building the “Charles A. Major Grade School,” in honor of the author who lived here all his life and whosa books are nationally known. '

| DOG HILL PARAGRAFS Dock Hocks, our blacksmith, says he would have done more business than he did this winter, but that the anvil was needed to crack hickory nuts on. * • • Sidney H"ocks says he wishes he could find a photographer that could make him look as fresh, and rosy as one of those tomatoes on the cover page of the seed catalogs. • • • The protracted meeting has started at the Hog Ford Baptist Church on Gander creek, and the fish have all moved back a safe distance. BUILDING TRUST QUIZ ON MONDAY 300 Witnesses Will Face Federal Jury, CHICAGO, April 9.—Approximately 300 witnesses have been subpoeuaded to appar before the Federal grand jury here Monday in connection with the Inquiry now under way into the activities of an alleged building material combine. Most of the persons subpoenaed are Chicagoans and they will be asked concerning alleged illegal acts of sheet metal and plumbing manufacturers and ol building contractors. Attorneys in charge of the Investigation declare they expect to obtain evidence from these witnesses that will result In the Indictment of a score or more manufacturers and contractors. Indictments are planned under the Sherman anti trust law and both corporations and officers of corporations are said to he involved. The investigation into the building Rit- ' nation being conducted by the Dniley-Ke-senger Committee of the Illinois State Legislature Is progressing and thirty witnesses have been subpoenaed for today’s session. The committee has sent a telegram to Attorney General Daugherty asking him to center in Chicago the inquiry he plans into conditions in tile building industry. Rushville People Stopped East of City Kperial to The Times. RI.'SHVILLE, Ind., April 9.—Five Rusiivilie motorists have reported attempted hold-ups to the local officials, declaring that they were stopped on different nights this week, on the Brookville pike, near the Hawthorne stop. Just east of Indianapolis. The matter, as far as the local people were concerned, has not been reported to the Indianapolis police. Frank Mellwaine, John I>. Stewart. E. R. Cassady and .T, T. Arbuckle, driving separate machines and on different nights this week, were stoped near the eastern edge of Indianapolis by a lone bandit, who flashed a revolver In his hand. None of the drivers were asked to hand over anything, but the occupants of the uu- > hine in each case were scrutinized, and not a word spoken by the men. After examining the people and contents of the machine, be motioned them to proceed. In each ease tht people were badly frightened, and local motorists have been warned to guard themselves while leaving the eastern suburbs of Indianapolis. Several Rushville motorists who attended theater parties in Indianapolis Friday night pursued another route home, and several machines went In pairs. Warns Woman Whose Dog Attacked Cop “I’ll fine Mrs. Werth $5 and costs and suspend the fine, but If the dogs are found to he unchained In the future, the ) officer will bring them to headquarters,” j said Henry Abrams, Judge pro tem, In j city court, yesterday afternoon. In clos- | Ing the case of Mrs Herman Werth, 5475 English avenue, harged with harboring vicious dogs. Mrs. Werth was arrested several days ngo by Mounted Officer Mclntyre after, he said, he had been bitten by two of \ Mrs Worth's dogs. Mclntyre said he shot one of the dogs in an attempt to escape being bitten. Sells-Floto Circus Aerialist Dies in Fall CHICAGO. April 9. —Ernest Lane, star aerialist of the Flying Wards, appearing here with the Sells-Floto Circus, Is dead today from injuries he received while rehearsing his act. Lane was doing the “big stunt” of the circus, Involving a double somersault to a "catch,” followed by a triple twist into the net below. lie twisted once too often and landed on his head. His slcull was fractured. Swiss Federal Council Will Expel Charles PARIS, April 9.—The Swiss federal council has decided to expel ex-Emperor Charles of Austria from Switzerland, says a Geneva dispatch to Echo De Paris.” HONOR FOUNDER’S MEMORY. The Bemis Brothers' Bag Company and Its auxiliary, the Indianapolis Bleaching Company, were closed today out of respect for the memory of the founder of the company, Judson M. Bemis, who died at his home at Boston, Mass., April 6, and whose funeral was held today. The company owns and operates eleven large bag manufacturing plants In various parts of the country, as well as several cotton mills.

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INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, APRIL 9,1921.

MINERS VIEW U. S. POINT IN BRITISH CRISIS Britain Wants Thing for Which Americans Were Indicted, Is Assertion. The British government Is attempting to have British miners do the thing for which more than 100 members of the United Mine Workers of America were indicted by the Federal grand Jury in trying to induce the miners to put the pumpers Jmck at work so the mines can be saved, according to a statement issued at the headquarters of the U. 51. W. of A. here today. The statement follows: “There is one very interesting feature of the strike of coal miners in Great Britain that is well worth thinking about in this country. The British government is endeavoring to persuade the British miners to do one of the very things that members of the United Mine Workers of America have been indicted by the Federal grand jury at Indianapolis for doing in this country. When the British miners went on strike a few days ago they called out al3o the pumpers who man and operate the pumps that keep water out of the mines and save these properties from ruin. This action has caused a great uproar in Great Britain. The miners have been severely censured for calling out the pumpers. Reports say that water is filling up many mines, and that the mines may be destroyed or rendered useless thereby. Dispatches from London today say that the government is making every possible effort to Induce the miners to put the pumpers back at work so the mines may be saved. “How different this is from the way the miners In America are treated. The Indictment returned by the Federal grand jury at Indianapolis against coal operators and members and officers of the United Mine Workers says that when the miners went on strike In 1919 they left pumpers and others at work In the mines to protect the properties, and charges that rbls was a criminal act under the Sherman anti trust law. Tne Indictment charges that this was a part of the alleged conspiracy entered Into by operators and miners In other words, if the charge in the Indictment is valid it Is a crime for coal miners to protect mining property and prevent its being ruined while they are on strike for the settlement of a wage dispute. What would have been the charge in the Indictment if the miners hud called out the pumpers and engineers and allowed the tnineß to go to ruin? Certainly It is a strange doctrine that men become criminals when they protect property from damage.” Coal Purchased for Indiana Market PRESTON BURG, Ky„ April 9 —lndiana coal interests and consumers are Interested in a big Kentucky coal mine deal Just completed at Huntington. W. Ya , Involving more than 2<> 1 ,000 tons of coal, much of which will pass to the Indianapolis market. The deal was between the Lake and Export Coal corporation of Huntington and the Eureka Coal and Mining Company, the former taking over the tonnage of the latter's operations at Prestonburg. A remarkable engineering feet, new In these mining fields, has been successfully accomplished at the Eureka-Lecco mine, a suspension bridge, 80 feet high, having been swung across the Big Sandy river. By means of a great rubber band It conveys 250 tons of coal an hour across the river to the railroad on the opposite bank, E. J. Payne, well known In Indianapolis coal circles, and president of Lake & Export corporation, handled the Eureka deal at Huntington. KEEP TAB ON* HOG COST. XOBLEfiVILLE, Ind.. April 9.—The farmers of Hamilton, Clinton, Hancock and Tipton counties are engaged in an experiment with a view of determining exactly what it costs to raise hogs. They are keeping an accurate record and comparing notes from time to time. This work was started in Deer Creek Township, Miami County, a little more than a year ago with six farmers cooperating.

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Does the Flag Follow the Cross?

JOHN KNOX

China Missionary Gives Nation Boost That China, with its denSe population, will in time become one of the leading commercial nations of the world, was predicted at the luncheon of the Exchange Club yesterday at the Hotel Lincoln, by Dr. Samuel Moffit of the Presbyterian board of missions, who Is on a speaking tour for the mission board of the Presbyterian church. Dr. Moffit formerly was a resident of Indiana, and has recently returned to the United States on a year’s leave of absence, after thirty-one years In missionary wrnrk In the Orient. He expressed the opinion that the Chinese race is the coming one of the Orient. JAP MISSION IS TO VISIT AMERICA Predict Several ‘Gestures’ to to Cement Friendship. WASHINGTON. April 9—Japan is about to make a number of Important “gestures” to strengthen the relations between that country and the United States, It was learned today. The Mikado government is understood to be making these Important moves to avoid the least possibility of a break In the present frleidly relations between the United States and Japan and to emphasize the absolute importance to the peace of the world of maintaining the strongest friendship between the two countries. One of the Important steps to be taken soon by Japan to strentgthen AmertcanJapanene relations will be the sending of a mission of members of the Japanese diet to the United States. The Japanese congressional party will leave early next month. There may be some significant pronouncement on the subject of AmerteanJapanese relations while the mission is here. There are probably no two countries In which "Jingoism” Is more prevalent than in the United States and Japan, It Is believed In responsible quarters here. Race antagonism also is said to have been fanned during the last several months to a dangerous point by these two Issues existing between the Lniteil States and Japan: Japan's protest against the antialien land laws of California. America's protest against the Inclusion of the island of Y'ap under a Japanese mandate. City Joins National ‘Seed Sowing’ Move With scores of other rifles, Indianapolis will Join in a 'seed-sowing" campaign, known as children's week. April 24 to May 1, In a nation-wide effort to awaken In parents the need of larger religious Instruction of children. The general chairman of the committee In charge Is Mrs. Joseph L Stacy, county superintendent of the children's division of the Marion County Sunday School Association. The week's program will center around the children's divisions' educational aim, "Growth and Purity.”

For Your Approval — Daily from 11:30 A. M. until 2:00 P. M. SPECIAL LUNCHEON 75^ Daily from 5:30 P. M. until 8:30 P. M. SPECIAL DINNER #I.OO Sunday from 11:30 A. M. until 8:30 P. M. TABLE D HOTE DINNER #1.50 In Room Perfection! Washington, Iletwrrn FeniiAy I vaniu und Meridian Streets. Brilliant Entertainment!

THIS IS THE T lIVI E i/“l y-rwv To sa ve. Each week should see / I some amount laid by for the / W r KUI I time of need. In our Savings / // * 11 Department we pay 4% from / i r\ IV iTT AT' ate of deposit. Our checking / n T/n 111 11 ||S accounts offer service and safe//1 wl 11/ll r Iff ty. Every Department, Real I u L -i il LVI Estate Sales, Mortgage Loans, ' j t~* nrftArrr Rental and Safe Deposit Boxes I I IWNI al Jour>Sor,lce u fiIrVJII T h C STATE SAVINGS & TRUST CO. 9 East Market Street. Saturday Hanking Hour*. 8 a. m. to 12 noon; evenings, 6 to 8.

SHIRLEY BROS. CO., Inc. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Main office, 046 N. Illinois St. With four branches. A firm equipped to care for every detail. Conscientious service. Honest prices. Phones: Circle. 1918. Auto, 81-138. House Wiring on Payments Main 123 HATFIELD ELECTRIC CO. Auto. 23-123

“Conquering Nations” The Ruler of the World Association Disclosed t a h E tabernacle s: SUNDAY, APRIL 10, 7:30 P. M.

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Speaking of Savings Accounts It may be that Savings Accounts are mostly figures; nevertheless they are full of human interest. If one could but know all the hopes, plans, economies, sacrifices, realizations, satisfactions and joys that enter into Savings Accounts, it is certain they would rival romance in interest. For instance here is a very interesting one, a Real Savings Account taken from our ledger. These Are the Interest These Are the Deposit* Credits Earned. Made in This Account. $13.33 $28.32 SBOO.OO 22.09 29.21 350 00 23.70 30.00 2Q 0Q 24.18 30.60 24.66 31.20 6 00 25.14 31.83 1.00 25.66 32.46 10.00 ’ 26.16 33.14 ic a* 26.68 33.96 27.22 34.93 34 00 27.76 36.25 83.00 Total Interest Earned. $618.47. Total Deposits, g 1.320-00. Total Balance $1,938.47 The remarkable thing about this account la the cutqup iative power of money if given a chance. Give your money a chance. Start an Account With Us Now FARMERS TRUST COMPANY 150 EAST MARKET STREET

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S CHANGE OF ADDRESS On account of the growing demand for furnaces we have purchased oue-half of the 9un block on Massachusetts avenue, extending back to Davidson street and the railroad, where we will build a modern factory. Our office address is now 933 Massachusetts avenue. Private branch exchange The Henry Furnace & Foundry Co s

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