Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 19, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 June 1921 — Page 3

FACTORY MEN AT FIRE TALK Stores, Schools and Flats to Be Represented To- > night. iaprescn tat Ives of retail and wholeile stores, schools and apartment houses mIW be the gneets of the fire prevention ! committee of the Chamber of Commerce | at a fire prevention meeting tonight at . the Chamber of Commerce building. At last night's meeting which was for | representatives of factories, industrial . establishments and warehouse companies, | J. J. Conway, chairman of the fire pre- , vention committee of the Cincinnati | Chamber of Commerce, exp'.ained the di- ! rect connection betwen pay envelopes and the cost of living as brought out in a study of fire prevention. "A workman who realizes how much hla carefulness in preventing fires and cutting down accidents means in making his family, especially his children, happy, | gladly will cooperate with the men who art trying to boost this fire prevention work, for one should be able to see that every fire or every accident Jeopardizes not only his own .ife, but the comfort and welfare of those dear to him. he said. He urged, for greatest results, the ap- : polntment of a fire prevention director In every factory of the city, who will be able to teach workmen how lo help cut j down the fire waste. Miss Sara I.auter. who called the meet- j ing to order, spoke briefly of the organisation work being done in the city by wards and city districts, and urged factory representatives to cooperate in the fire prevention campaign. Jacob H. Hilkene presided as perma- j nent chairman of the meeting. Held for Attacking ex-Wife’s Companion Elmer Warfield, 1100 North Dearborn street, an Insurance man, was arrested last night on the charge of assault and battery with Intent to kill. He was re- , leased on bond. Warfield's arrest Is the result of an affair at Pennsylvania and Washington streets Wednesday night when Chase Floyd. 803 North Delaware street, alleged Warfield attacked him with a knife. Floyd said the trouble wa3 over Warfield's wife. Floyd said that Warfield had been separated from his wife about a year and that he had been with Mrs. Warfield on several occasions and j that Warfield attacked him. Letter Carriers Meet at Tipton Tomorrow Special to The Times. NOBLESVILLE, Ind., June 3 L. B. Morebead of Hamilton County, as score- 1 tary of the Bural Letter Carriers' Asso- | ciation of the Ninth Indiana district, has called a meeting of the association to be held at Tipton tomorrow. C. B. Wright of Greentown Is president. There will be a session at the city park during the afternoon and In the city hall after supper. One hundred and fifty letter carriers are expected to be present at the I convention. Putnam County Man Killed by Lightning Special to The Times. GREENCASTLE. Ind., June 3.—The j body of Carl Weller, 31, a Jackson Township farmer, was found In a corn field on the Underwood farm near here Thursday. His clothing was on fire and it developed that he had been killed by lightning. Attention was attracted to the accident when the team which he had been driving ran away and was found by the owner of the farm. The case of Weller is the second of the kind in Putnam County this year. Columbus Organizes National Guard Unit Bpeclal to Tha Times. COLUMBUS, Ind., June 3.—Floyd Anderson, a former artillery officer, has been named captain of an artillery unit of the Indiana National Gnard. which is being formed here. The unit will include a headquarters detachment and a combat train and will be attached to the Second Battalion of the 181st Field Artillery. Harry Lister has been named as first lieutenant of the unit and Charles E. Summers, second lieutenant. *A meeting will be held at the city hall here tonight to complete the organization of the unit. Ex-Hoosier Editor Dies in Chicago Special to The Times. FRANKFORT, Ind., June 3—Word reached here Thursday of the death of Edward H. Burns. 58. at his home In Chicago, of heart trouble. Mr. Bnrns was formerly one of the leading Republican editors of northern Indiana. Coming to Frankfort In ISB7, he was Joint editor with Joseph B. Cheadle of the Frankfort Banner. Later he became owner of the News. He served as postmaster of this city from 1906 to 1610. He is survived by the widow, one son. Edward H. Burns of Chicago, a newspaper artist, and one daughter, Mrs. Thomas Foster of Indianapolis.

111 M B 1 1 Millinery Department, 3rd Floor gllSflllllllillifflSllllilll! #4 W. Washington Street j(y For Saturday an \ ii Extraordinary Sale a New Summer Hats New arrivals expressing positively the last word in MILLINERY WHITE HATS A pi WHITE HATS The rage of the season MW At such a. ridiculously are arriving daily. New jPfe. * ow P ri °e for these hats shapes, new materials '"'""JUI there s no wonder and new combinations SIM they ’ re selling 80 ra P id - AEr pPPj "" ly. Only buying in such simply fascinate those _ Jj quantities for all our who see them. stores makes this price possible. Many new black trans- WBtmt H ... , .. . , a Many of the new felt parent hats also in- BagSM hats for Saturday at eluded. this price. fmBSHBMKSmtHUUMSee Our

Somebody Must Be Responsible for Booze Cars Van Nuys Considers Asking for Probation Officer for 117 Seized Autos. Wanted—Probation officers for morally delinquent automobiles. For information, apply to Frederick Van Nuys, United States district attorney. Some such advertisement as the above may appear in the newspapers one of these days if the tangle of 117 automobiles seized in liquor raids by Federal prohibition officers in this State is not unraveled. Under the Volstead and revenue acts automobiles used in the illegal transportation' of liquor are subject to seizure. The Volstead act provides thgt where the car has been used without the knowledge or consent of the owner as to the illegal purpose that the owner may recover his property. No such provision is contained in the revenue act. Recently the Supreme Court of the United States held that the Volstead act applied in these cases, and yeste-day In Federal Court Floyd J. Mattice, assistant United States district attorney, started to call up the 117 cases. Immediately the court was flooded with Intervening petitions, and other claims of ‘innocent owners.” So great was the rush that Judge Ferdinand A. Geiger ordered attorneys representing the car owners to file their claims later. In the event the cars are declared forfeited by the Federal Court they will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder. Among these 117 cars, which run all the way from battered old fliwers to snobbish big sedans and high-powered, low, rakish, piratical booze running rraft, are said to be some that are in wonderful condition. For example, one big sedan was bought expressly for a certain booze-running trip to New Jersey. It made the round trip to Newark, N. J., a distance of about 2,000 miles, and then after making the entire trip in safety, was captured In Indianapolis when only sixty-five miles from its destination. This car has been the envy of every person who has looked It over. Then there are two snappy looking cars that made two round trips to Chicago and were caught at the end of the second trip. Mosft at these 117 delinquent boozebearing buses are stored In garages In this city, although there are some in storage at Hammond, Terre Haute .’ud Evansville.

LOEW’S STATE “DECEPTION” The Masterpiece of Motion Pictures CONTINUOUS ITO 11 P. M. Afternoons, 15-25 c, Except Sunday Evenings, 30-40 c

DOUBLE FEATURE WEEK HAROLD LLOYD in “Among Those Present” f B| ||y ‘B Also a Paramount Picture, tC "THE CALL OF YOUTH” /fa GQiTf? Vj “SCRAP IRON” fwSSlli AMUSEMENTS. CASINO GARDENS (Formerly Indianapolis Canoe Club) OPEN AIR DANCING CASINO NOVELTY SIX ORCHESTRA You can dance at the Casino Gardens every night except Sunday. Chicken dinners served at any time. Telephone, BELMONT 4736 COVER CHARGE, 50c. DANCING RIVERSIDE PARK PAVILION Saturday Night Every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Night Hereafter DANCING‘SS’HOTEL SEVERIN Music by c ° olid *! e Miaml Beach Grill Room—2o Degrees Cooler. Orchestra.

‘COUSIN EVERETT’ GETS 15 MONTHS Convicted of Fraud in Faking Kinship to President. CHICAGO. .Tune 3—Everett Harding must dream his dreams of mingling with the makers of history at Washington for fifteen months in Ft. Leavenworth Prison Everett, who said he was the kinsman of President Harding, was found guilty by Judge Landis of impersonating a Federal officer with intent to defraud. He was charged with representing himself as assistant secretary to the President to defraud the Pennsylvania Railroad out of $1,960, the cost of a special car in which be took a party to the inauguration. Will H. Hays Slated for Anderson Address Special to The Times. ANDERSON, Ind., June 3.—ln accordance with plans announced here today, Postmaster General Will H. Hays Is expected to be the principal speaker at the annual convention of the Indiana branch of the National Federation of Postal Employes, which will be held in this city July 4. Mr. Hayi has promised to attend, in case he is not unavoidably detained In Washington. Other speakers for the occasion will be Thomas Flaherty of Washington. secretary-treasurer of the employes' organisation, and Col. George Burton of Louisville, Ky., a prominent member. Between 300 and 400 delegates and visitors are expected. Says Drew Razor When Quizzed Henry Umphrey, 46. negro, 515 Indiana avenue, wna arrested yesterday afternoon when it la alleged he attacked William Smith, a special policeman at Klngan and Company's plant with a razor. Smith said be saw the negro prowling around the buildings and started to question him, when the negro drew s razor. Umphrey is charged with drawing deadly weapons and vagrancy. He said he recently came to this city from Cleveland, Ohio. WANT WOMAN APPOINTED. MARION, Ind., June 3.—Members of tbs city council have been asked by the League oi Women Voters to appoint a woman to the vacancy on the school board.

MOTION PICTURES.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1921.

Indianapolis Man Attacked by Robber Special to The Times. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., June 3.---H. G. Ray, 35, Indianapolis business agent for the Asbestoß Workers Labor Ujjlon, was attacked in this city early today by a i negro, wno attempted to rob him. Ray was pounded over the head by a revolver j and severely injured, but succeeded in i fighting the negro off and saving S2OO , which he had about his person. MARION COLLEGE GRADUATES 23. ! MARION, Ind., June ment exercises were held this week at

AMUSEMENTS.

Elll I C U ’ C TONITE LnUL IO n O Sat. Mat. & Nlte The GREGORY KELLY STOCK CO. in A Truly American Comedy “ADAM and EVA” Tonlte, Inter-Fraternity Consal Night —NEXT WEEK—“A PRINCE THERE WAS”

MOTION PICTURES.

gj ffymfta MARY MILES MINTER IN “Don’t Call Me Little Girl” HEAR THE MIAMI SIX lOfC ENTIRE 1010 WEEK Rosco, (Fatty) Arbuckle —IN—- * ‘The Traveling Salesman” T.ADE DOLAN’S ENTERTAINERS

Less Trouble More Mileage That’* what you seek in a tire and that's what you And In Cupples. Only selected high grade builiing fabrics are used In Cupples Tires. The friction and cushion rubber stocks are made of a compound which Is the result of long chemical experimentatioi.. The white tread compound used in Cupp.es is tested both in the laboratory and In actual road service. In a word Cupples tires are quality all the way through and will give you less trouble and more mileage than any other tire you can buy at the price.

THE PRICES GIVEN HERE ARE FOR CUPPLES FABRIC TIRES All are first grade and are guaranteed by the manufacturers and ourselves for 7,500 miles—adjustment basis. 30x3 Plain C1....510.80 34x4 N. S. S. 5..526.00 30x3 N. S. C1....912.40 32x4V 2 N. S. S. 5..532.40 30x31/2 Plain C 1... .$13.35 33x4y N. S. S. S. .$33.45 30x31/2 N. S. C 1... .$14.75 34x4V 2 N. S. S. S. $34.55 32x3y> N. S. S. S.. .817.50 35x4V 2 N. S. S. S. .$36.10 31x4 “N. S. Cl. ...$20.00 36x4y N. S. S. 5..536.60 32x4 N. S. S. 5..524.00 35x7 N. S. S. S. .$42.35 33x4 N. S. S. S. .$25.00 37x5 N. S. S. S. .$44.90 __ Cupple. fabric •!• coril * • § *S f / (ran bn run aid* by aide Jk jj # ■ Mil 1 |r I / with 30x3H fabric), 9,000- ” B OUXO /2 S’:. ■ a *“: 1 vi SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY A . . 90c bottle of Red . AU lO Devil Auto Pol- M |/a Polish 3aturday— j -SALE OF Howe Cord Tires All Fresh From the Factory and Guaranteed 8,000 Miles. 32x4 Ribbed Tread. .$32.00 ISBaH |f|j| 33x4 Ribbed Tread. .$33.00 M| 34x4 Ribbed Tread. .$34.00 32x4% Ribbed Tread.. $36.50 HHjjl 33x4% Ribbed Tread. .$37.00 WilS j|Hy Ribbed Tread. .$38.00 Jjs 35x4% Ribbed Tread. .$39.00 33x5 Ribbed Tread.. $44.00 GUARANTEE TIRE AND RUBBER CO. 211-213 South Illinois Street. C. W. MINEBINGKR, Prna. W. W. KUHN, Sw.-Trem. He will ahlp all ltrms on this page, except auto pollah, postpaid to any tddreaa within 300 miles of Indianapolis.

Marion College, when twenty-three students were graduated from the collegiate, academic, theological and music departments. Academic exercises were held yesterday with Dr. John Paul of Aabury College, Ky., as the speaker. A summer normal course will open Monday. Marion College is the youngest church institution in the State.

AMUSEMENTS.

KEBTH’S BROWN, GARDNER and BARRETT NQVELLE BROS. MR. A MRS. PERKINS FISHER CHIT Clark—Maxoelle Hardle. FIRST FILM SHOWING JACK DEMPSEY Fun Foto Films—Fathe News Ifest Topics Summer Prices

I¥DTr ALL THE TIME-1 UNTIL II Pit "CHEYENNE DAYS” A MINIATURE RODEO. CHARNOFF'S GYPSIES Harry Fisher St Cos., Parish A Pent, Grove & Henderson, Hudson & Jones, Rosa, the Royoes, Monte Hank’s Film Farce, "The Bride and Groom/’ Dancing in the Lyric ballroom afternoon and evening. MURAT TONIGHT MATINEE TOMORROW The Stuart Walker Company presents Jans Cowl’s Triumph “SMILIN’ THROUGH” A Romantic Comedy with an Incomparable Caat. Including Blanche Yurka, McKay Morris, George Gaul Regina Wallace. Nazi Week i "The World and Ills Wife”

\ A 6-Day Underselling Campaign of Tremendous Interest The Details Occupy Two Pages TURN TO PAGES 10 ad 11 fc- TRAUGOTT BROTHERS* 311-321 W. Washington St

June Bride Sale

r fNfl Forty-two pieces of the beautiful Vernon Pattern T 7 T7 1 A* Kll.il, Dihe PREE wl h every outfit sold during this sale. J* i\ ■*., 1 Rugs, "* — | COMPLETE PERIOD SUITE Special ' Dining Reduced for this Sale are more than fifty Handsome t* aa 7C _ Room Period Bed Room Suites, in all rich walnut and mahogany * I /IJ* \ •Library * . and other finishes. Prices range down to Afcrfv Table Suites, CASH OR CREDIT. ’ Refrigei- 6- J '""stamo na ’ • ators. Size Special Steel Bed, A<■ m aq Cane and Velour Living Room Suites, hi rich tones of 7C f?A Wlt vU Mulberry, Blue and Taupes, at grea'.iy reduced prices. tb/*aJvl 4 CASH OS CREDIT. fil W* WASHINGTON ST.

IDEAL’

Determined to make this a record month the management has sacrificed profits in the cutting and slashing of prices. Always ahead in showing new patterns and styles, we can boast of the largest stocks in our history.

Bargain purchases long remembered has always been Ideal’s policy. The same liberal credit system prevails.

3 ROOMS Furnished Complete for CASH $lO/175 CASH OR ~ ■ %/M OR CREDIT. UmW'-r CREDIT, $2.00 Week

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