Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 46, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 July 1921 — Page 9

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S INDIANA DAILY TIMES 35-39 S. Meridian St. PHONES—CLASSIFIED ADV. DEPT. itle 28-ISI RATES. me 0* per n ® consecutive time*.. -OS per line nsecutlve times 07 per Una or temale help wanted, situair.tsd male or female; rooms to l board and rooms wanted — ime 0* ter “ n# consecutive times.. .07 per Una asecutive tim©*-... ©6 pr lia* ract rates on application. notices OS per Una and club as 75c per Insertion notices (1 Inch or Over 1 inch.. .07 per line additional Death notices toe per Insertion, ard of Thanks or In Memoriam notices 07 per line Ada received until 11:45 a. m. for Iblleatlon same day J FUNERAL DIRECTORS. E- 2la £cL 3* Psfion lU2 Union St, PLANNER & BUCHAN AN S2O North Illinois st. directors to the people of Indlan- ™ apolia since 16t7. mee—Main o*4l-0642. aul”- *^* 4L INDIANAPOLIS CREMATORY George Grinsteiner lI T Director. 522 E MarkeL ■bhona Main SOI. Ntw phona 27-201. J. C. WILSON f Froapcct. Auto. 51-*471. Draw! 0325. W. T. BLASENGYM Shelby st. Drexel 2570. Auto. 51-114 'NERAL DIRECTORS—IVM. E. KREIGER. w 21-154. Main 1444. 1402 N Illlnola iDD—BERtT. GADD. 2120 Prospect st. hones Drexel 0432. Automat!- 52-2. bERT AKERS —HIPE 7 * TITUS. 991 orth Del. New 24-564. Main 1680. FEENEY * FEENEY. . 24-I*s. 1024 N. Illlnola aYh~ANO FUNERAL NOTICES 11. CHARLES ROBERT —Husband da Brown, died July 4; age 50 st his home. 312 West Twentystreet. Funeral Wednesday st 2 In charge of the Mhsons of Lrdce No. 35. Burial Crown Hill. Invited. (Seymour papers please V SARAH—Beloved wife of Otto i. passed away 11:10 a. m.. July 8. 1 St. Francis hospital. Funeral will be held at Trinity Cor*re*a7hurch Sprue# and Pleasant sts. m.. Wednesday. July 8. Friends IRD. WALTER FRED —Son of Mr. Urs. B. M. CllfTord. passed away 8:80 a. m., at the home of his on the Bluff road 8(4 miles south Funeral July 6 at 2 -.o'clock. Invited. - VINNIE R.—Wife of D. J. Gish. Relent r street, aged 50 years, away July 4. 9 p. m. Funeral will 1 at the residence Thursday. 2 Burial Crown Hill. ENSON—F. M 2943 Boulevard ; husband of Mrs. Jennie Stepher.:her of D. T. Stephenaon. Frank C. eon. A. T. Stephenson. Mra L. H. riffle; died at Trenton, N. J. Funeral at Capitol Avenue M. E. Wednesday. July 6. at 2 o'clock. at Crown Hill Cemetery. RT, JOHN kTTof north of Shelbypassed away July 4 at 1 p. m . ace of 65 years. Funeral Wedneso’fUVK, at residence: 10:30 o'clock M. E. Cbnrch. Falrland. Interalrland cemetery. In charge of Max t & Son.

l" I N~M EMORI AM, ■ MEMORIAM—In loving rfraumbranc* Hcrf our dear sifter. Daiay Van Story, -who Hased away nine years ago. July 4. 1313. ■ loving- sister and a kind mother was she 111 sad to think but 'tls sweet to know Blsjr Is on the peaceful shore. She kissed Hr little babe and said good-by to all ■d then went home Sadly missed by Hr aiatera. brothers, husband little daughfr. MRS. LAVADA SHARPE. I 4 LOST AND FOUND. ■OCT—Sunday. between Thirtieth and MCwenty*9fth on Illinois or Illinois to Jet . i on Fall Creek bird., mans brown HH with pin stripe. Randolph 7020. [award. |OOT —Raetman kodak; keepsake: on road ■ between Martinaville and Indianapolla. leward. JAMES B. MARTIN. Mitchell. lid., care of Ira Cooper. [OCT —One blue serge coat, about 3'A Lgtiles northeast of Carmel. Ind Finder I to ORE MOORE. Noblesvlile, BP' R_ % —Diamond tie pin between corner nßaryland and Meridian sts. and State pfa bldg. Reward. Main 4960. ■OCl' Small light tan male dog on ■ Bmerson avenue south of Beach Grove. [aSPe "Teddy." Reward. Webster 3154. [ PERBQNAL*. ■ISOLUTE I. Y reliable and confidential deHfective work performed ; reasonable rates ■Nell Secret Service. 25 4* W. Wash lilli. Night phone Ra. <715 and Ra 60> HIUMON-F MATERNITY - HOSPITAL for Ksnfinement. private; prices reasonable. Hr work for board, babies adopted, write ■ booklet. MRS. T. B LONG. 4311 E. Hmnty-Seventh at., Kansas City, Mo. © appeal from home; Louie, won't you Hplease come home to dad and the ohilHen. We love you and will make you Hppy at home. OSCEOLA. I BUSINESS CHANCES. IpR SALE or will trade for good farm, ■brick block and stock of hardware. Good Hyiay business, value building and stock Eout $17,000. Write owner of building. C JASON W. TUDOR. I Monrovia, Ind. ■fill grocery and house In connection Hfor sale; good location; Immediate posCall owner. Drezel $l9O. ■SmING KESTAL'KA.NTO TERMS. 49 N, DELAWARE. I _ DETECTIV E&- ~ ■Quigley-Hyland Agency Kivi! and* Criminal Investigators. __ iio * Mpwofe3Bicnal aeaviCES. Hit Ray and Bwedish massage. MISS U4 W. Market. Room IX

Advertise Your Wants in the Times

MALE help—wanted. WANTED—BOYS to carry Times routes in central part of city. See MR. MOOREHEXD any afternoon at Times office. OPENING for experienced canvassers who want permanent repeat business with food pay; well known line not effected by hard times; exclusive territory flven. C. MOODY, 802 Kahn bldg. MEN to learn barber trade. TRI-CITY BARBER COLLEGE. 309 E. Washington st.. Indianapolis, Ind. Circle 767. WANTED—Nonunion bricklayers. Wednesday morning. MACK WILSON. 3333 N. Meridian, YrMALE HELP—WANTED. Girls Between IS and 25 years, who are seeking permanent employment and whose homes ars In the city, apply to the Indiana Bell Telephone Cos. Room 322, corner New York and Meridian WANTED experienced graphotype and addrswograph operators. Hr-RALD CAREER CO., 609 Murphy bldg. 32 Ead Georgia. flats, apa rtme nt s— to let. Mass. Avenue Two rooms, second floor, front, S2O. State Savings and Trust Cos. Main 4518. LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS. FOR RENT—Light housekeeping apartment with sleeping porch, 1 large sleeping room, gentlemen preferred. Circle 4855 447 N. Meridian. ILLINOIS. 518 N.; cool. very desirable large front rooms and kitchenette; modern. gas range and kitchen cabinet. Circle 6048. 30TH AND ILLINOIS. 3 modern rooms. nail and bath, upstairs, partly furnished, adults. Harrison v*ls FURNISHED light housekeeping connecti;ig rooms, modern; close in. Main 8610. TWO connecting housekeeping rooms. 2636 E. Tenth street. ROOMS—TO LET. HOTEL PURITAN (Flre-proof> Market and New Jersey streets. Rate*: *1 to *2.50. Special weekly ratee on application TWO unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping with ail modern conveniences. Drexel 7637. TWENTY-FIRST. W. 223; large front room, twin beds, telephone In room, Harrison 1324. MARKET East, 525, modem; furnished rooms, *2 and up. BUSI N ESS PLACES—TO LET. 12.500 SQUARES east, with elevator and railroad track accommodations; fine paved streets; cheap rent. CONTINENTAL PAPER AND BAG MILLS, Madison and Palmer. BUSINGS SERVICE, IF your electric fan, iron, vacuum cleaner or any of your electric appliances are in need of repair take them to 601 Mass, a vs.. MATHEWS LIGHT CO., and save the difference. Main 2213. FEATHERS Bought, sold, renovated, mattresses and pillows made to order. E. F BURKX.R 416 Mase ave. Main J43S. New 18-775 work, esment work and patch plastering. Call after 630 p. m. : Main 8768. SAFETY RAZOR BLADES Sharpened. TUTTLKDGE. 201 lndlw ave. ELECTRIC wiring 5 rooms. 815.50; fixtures hung free. Drexel SOBI. HEMSTITCHING—FINE WORE. TUTTLE 801 INDIANA AVE REAL ESTATE—FOR SALE.

Fletcher Ave. A neat 5-room cottage nrar Fin© *t.; g.t, bath, aoft and city water !a kitchen; new 2-car farads. Price 13 250. Indiana Trust Cos. a it FOR SALE UJT || Double on Lee st.. In the month; five rooms side. Price. $2,800. Phone office. Circle <600; Rea, Harrison 2282. SOUTH SIDE HOUSE. Trade or Easy Payments. *ll S. Senate ave.. 5 rooms, newly papered, water inside, gas; now vacant. Consider light auto or lot as part. HENRY & ROBIN'S. REALTORS. Main 5336. 153 E. Market Bt. Highland Ave. Mcdcrn 7-room cottage, just north of Michigan st.; any reasonable payment down will get this. Price $3,000. Indiana Trust Cos. HIGH, level east front building lot on paved street near school and car lina, 43x18 4. Ideal bungalow site. Can be bought now for $lO down and $1.50 a week. Price 5525. Call Main BSO7. NOW VACANT. 210 K Me Kim st., SSOO cash. balance S2O per month; 6-room, city water, lights, gas etc.; first-class condition. Only $2,100. Move right in. RUSSE H HARTMAN. 224 N. Delaware. LOT In good residence section northeast. neax Thirty-Fourth street. High, level. 46x150. Big bargain for quick sale; $lO cash, then $1.25 per week gets it. Price 0423. Cali Main 1409. NEW 5-room house. 2790 Wheeler st. Price $2,100; SIOO cash. balance S2O per month. See Mr. Van Arsdall, with 11. C. Tuttle & Bro. 131 E. Ohio st. LOT northeast near paved street, school and car line, 46x132. East front; fine for colonial house. Reliable party can buy for $lO cash and SI.OO per week. Call Washington 4175. MODERN 12 and 14-room doubles east 6-room modern E. New York; best bargain in city; also number of others east and south; cash and payments. Call Drexel <lB4. NEW’ 4-room bungalow. Keystone and Churchman; paved street; large lot. Price $2,250; cash S4OO. balance $26 per month. FRANK E. BROWN, 831 Lemcke bldg. Main TlO7. LAWTON. 1241; almost new strictly modern home; must be sold. Want offer. THE SOUTHERN LUMBER CO. TACOMA. 516 N.; seven rooms, semi-mod-ern; large lot, $1,700 cash, balance time. Mai nO 107. $343 BUYS a dandy high, level lot. northeast, size 49x132. If taken in 5 days will sell for 310 cash and SI.OO per week. Call Washington 1079.

Come On, You Psychologists; What’s the Answer?

REAL ESTATE—FOR SALE. WALKING DISTANCE SOUTH. Double, 5 rooms to a side; electric lights, gas and driven well, newly painted and deoorated Price $3,300 S4OO cash, balance easy terms Mr. Mclnteer. I. N. Richie & Son. 303 Indianapolis Se urines. Main 0520. "NEW ATTRACTIVE FIVEROOM BUNGALOW north; Ion? living room, nearly acre of ground; interurban service; taioO, $430 Ccuih, balance monthly. Reliable Realty Cos. Drexel 1433 501 City Trust. SSOO CASH and S4O a month, buys a beautiful new Kellastone B-room modern bung* low on Improved street near Riverside park and golf links. Call Lewie Clark Evening*. Randolph 6266. Frank S. Clark & Cos. 226 E. Ohio. Main 337 7. West 26th Within two squares o 0 Par. way; a dandy little .->em! modern bungalow tot $2,850 Small payment down and balance monthly. A. E. Hoy. Irvington 305. Howard C. Venn REALTOR. 108 E. Market. Main 1115. SIX-BOOM MODERN BUNGALOW on Bancroft near E Michigan. This is a bargain. Only }4 750. Terms. B. F. Clark, with Frank S. Clark & Cos. 226 E. Ohio st. Main 337TENGLISH ave.. 2610, four rooms. gas. electric lights, large lot. 62.250. Terms. Main 0107. LOTS FOR SAL^ LARGE > beautiful lots in Wayne psrk, Just off W. Washington st., which is being paved; 31 down. 31 week Will take you out in our automobile at your convenience OSCAR LEE. 1002 City Trust Main 918 REAL ESTATE—SALE OR TRADE. A FAIR trade la better than a sacrifice sale. GEO. A. BROWN. 1002 City Trust FARMS—FORSALE. WE CONTROL upward* of 200.000 acre* of .*ugar. cotton .and corn land In ample rainfall district in Mexico, already .surveyed and mibdlvlded. Can deliver perfect title* on 100 acre trac'B and upward*, and to raina additional capital JO 000 acres in lots to suit at wholesale prices and on liberal terms; 10 per cent when contract to purchaFe 1* signed and balance on or before September 1 upon delivery of deed. Al*o have several larg* tracts suitable for colonisation purposes. perfect titles and very attractive figures. Limitation of Immigration and recognition Is creating enormous activity in Mexico. LEWIS O'DONNELL. Ch*teri field apartments. Louisville Ky. Postofllce Box 778. San Antonio, Texas.

SY FRUIT FARM for sale, near Columbus; ala ISO acrs, house and barn, good chance for fruit man. Might take some Indianapolis property In exchange. BERT ESSEX 310 Kahn Bldg. 12 ACRES. 164 mtlee New Bethel, black loam, fenced and ditched, half of crop. Circle 7263 WHITE Leavitt Uou Cos.. Indianapotie. for free Florida map and <O-pag book AUTOMOBILE S FOR SALE. Buy A USED CAR Now We have Fords. Oakland*. Hups. Olds. Overlands. Bulek, Brl.-wo, Franklin. Monroe. Nash. Our line consists of roadsters, touring cars and sedans. Special for today. Studebaker Big 6. 7-passenger. BUCK CO. One square north of Postolllce. fjNASH] In addition to a full line of Nash renewed guaranteed cars we offer the following used cars at greatly reduced prices: 1920 Ford sedan. 1919 Monroe touring. Buick delivery, panel body. Overland 8 3 touring. Patterson touring. Cash or terms. Losey-Nash Retail Cos. 400 N. Capitol ave. Main 3348-3349. Automatic 21-946. SSO TO $75 down and $5 weekly buys a good used car. W r e carry Fords, Maxwells, Chevrolet*, Monroes. Interstates, Dodges and others Indianapolis Auto Parts and Tire Cos. 518 N. Capitol. Open evenings and Sundays. BEST running light coupe, new tires. electric lights and starter, $396. Payments if desired. DIETZ-JAMES. 234 E. Market. Main 5716. 1920 FORD sedan; big bargain. 235 N. Pennsylvania. Main 2246. TRU CKSF OB TRA DE, _ TRUCK —Two-ton Stewart for trade; real •state or business. Webster 422*.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JULY 5, 1921.

A UTO M OBtL TS—W ANT EOAUTOS WANTED I. Wolf Auto Cos. 119 N. Illinois St. Main 1579. Auto. 32-983. AUTOS WANTED Largest used car dealer* in atate INDIANAPOLIS AUTO PARTS. 518 N. Capitol. Open evenings. WANT~TO SKLL YOUR CA ft 7 “ S*e Me Firat. WHALEY AUTO EXCHANGE 22 E. South. AUTOS wanted. WEISSMAN 8 212-14 E t. Main 444 6. AUf6~REPAIRSANOaU PPuj Ed TO THE PUBLIC— The best equipped and up-to-date paint shop in Indiana is at your service, under the supervision of men who know nothing else but high grade work. May we have the pleasure of giving you an estimate when you contemplate having your motor vehicle painted. Local Branch. NORDYKE-MARMON CO. 11 th and Meridian Streets. Phone Main 1884 Indianapolis, Ind. ! IF YOU NEED A Ti’rE'sEE"Ts* NOW. ■ YOU CAN GET JUST WHAT YOU | WANT FOR LESS THAN YOU EXPECTED TO PAY. 30x3. 35.80; 34x4. 312.40. ALL OTHER SIZES AT EQUALLY LOW PRICES. [MASTER PRODUCTION CORPORATION. __lS WHEN BLDG. AUTO WASHING | Our specialty. 834 North Illinois. S <fc S Auto Laundry I "MOTORCYCLE* ANO BICYCLsiT Now is the time to have your motori cycle overhauled and re enameled. ; ERNEST HUGHES CO. 5J4 3G Muss. Ave. Main 6404. CASH paid ti>r all kind** of motorcycle* FLOYD PETERMAN, 503 MamutchusetUl avenue. HVU3CELLANEOUSr—FOR BALE. Match Your /T\ III) C ° at 111 j ( / Lower Prices Now \li I Jl|j THE PANTS STORE CO. \l|\ II Ml Two Stores. \liti % 48 VV. Ohio St. 1H • | Good rubber tired invalid Bl Jg. chairs for rent. II 50 a month; 1 JMkEpb no charge for delivery. Baker Quit wearing ready-made PANTS $S We make them to your ) J measure for Vt Jr I,EON TAILORING CO. -v*—'131 K. New York st. Upstair*. TOBACCO — Kentucky natural leaf, chewing or smoking. 45 cents per lb., 10 lb#,, |4 00 Mild slinking, 83 cents. CUAS. ! GOFF. Hardlneburg, Ky. ( ODliy and endi ill gri.oery flxturss. Meat boxes Ice boxen, reatauraut table* and : chairs, counters and show cases. BAKER i BROS. SACRIFICE —Law books. furniture eto j Write or call. D. HORN 638 Russell avenue. HOUSEHOLD GOOOi.

( ruSiruSTsTOCE* £ CO TO BAKER BROS, for furniture, rugs and stoves. Payments. 219-225 East W ,-f.iogioo street. __ FOR SALE—Heed baby carriages In good condition. sls. Randolph JITB7. ~SEWINGM AC HINES FO R S A L_E ■ USED Whi’te and Singer Rented $3 per M lay month. Repairs > < and parts for all I (J ) wSSafc.L'p “® makes guaranteed V J 312 Mas-s. Ave. Main 0600. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. RECORDS; good records of any make you desire. 40c BAKER BROS.. 219 Bast Washington. NEW player piano; will take cheap lot. balance payments. Randolph 4221. MACHINERY AND TOOLB. WONDER CONCRETE MIXERS $230.00. Nus ced. BURL FINCH. 314 W. Maryland St.

PET STOCK AND POULTRY. HOMES wanted for healthy homeless dog*. INDIANAPOLIB HUMANE SOCIETY. City dog pound. 924 E. N. Y. Main 0373. MISCELLANEOUS—WANTED. MIO, SOII9SI YELLOW EM MM3 WmUQ AT TME ©3Dili'S# ©US®* TRANSFER AND STORAGE. PARTLOW FIREPROOF STORAGE CO. Private locked rooms and open space. 25c per month and up. Local and overland transfer. We call and give you exact prices on any kind of work without any obligations. 419-23 K. Market street. Main 2760. Auto. 23-880. Shank Superior Ser\uce BEST FACILITIES FOR STORAGE. TRANSFER, PACKING AND SHIPPING. 227 N. New Jersey *t. Mai a __ Auto. 21-123. GUY Storage Cos. Cheapest rat# In city. 30 W. Henry at. Main 4*99. UNION STATION BA .A H. Use the phone Call Main 7119 AUCTIONS. 1 WILL *ell o July 7. commencing at 9 a. n., at our auction room, 227 N. Now J*rse> st.. $5,000 atock of Clfaon P'urnlture Cos.. of Knlghtatown. Ind.. coruMellng of one very fine white enaflieled bedroom net. handsome Queen Anne dining room set. niaaalve quarter leak dining room t. odd dining nble, buffets and dining rou.' cb *lrs. o;.k bedroom net. mat treaties and * .•rings. 2 M.tdden davenos. 35 very ttne i walnut, reed and kaltex library tables, in all patterns, 75 rockers, mahogany, oak. i reed and walnut kaJtex. so ms upholstered in leather and some in tapestry, one ; cedar cheti. 1 cane eneeta, l Path© talking machines, about 200 records, 2 kitchen j cabinets, several old hickory porch sets. sinking set*, cabaret to. assorted Jot of j fancy vus'ss. 20 fancy Iron beds, sanitary j t ots and puds, window tdiados. 2-burn©r • Florence coal oil stoves, pictures, ehiiI dren's rockars and high chairs, reed nursI pry chairs, stove, zinc, 60 arm rug racks, 2 springs and mattrea* racks, table pads. | kitchen table, also a large assortment of ■ used furniture, bru**s beds, refrlgvr.itors, i gas ranges rugs and many other articles. ; LLVV SHANK. “ FINANCIAL. PERSONAL LOuYNS $lO TO $,‘300 This office Is operated under *h© supervllon of the State of Indiana and was estab.T.hed for the purpose of providing a p!a e where honest people can borrow any amount from $lO to S3OO without Irg . vr* liian tlie legai rate of lnteres. of without being imposed upon In any way. It Is only necessary that you aro keeping house and permanently located. ! NO WORTHY PERSON REFUSED We do not notify your employer, neither do we make Inquiries of your friends, relatives or trade* people. You can have all time necessary for repayment and pay only for the actual time you keep the money Call and let us explain. No ehargw unless you borrow Loam* v.lth other companies paid off and more money advanced at legal rates. IF IX A HURRY PHONE MAIN 2923 OR AUTO. 22 450. I SEC URITY MORTGAGE LOAN CO. Room* 2(15-7-9 Indiana Trust Bldg IHi K. Washington UL Corner Vlr Ave. WK ARK _ UHERARED TO MAKE REAL ! ESTATE LOANS PROMPTLY. WE PURCHASE REALTY CONTRACTS. MORTGAGES. BONDS AND STOCKS LISTED AND UNLISTED. INDIANAPOLIS SECURITIES CO. FRANK K. SAWYER Prs*. | Fifth floor Indian*poll* Sscurltlsx Bldg Southwest corner Delaware snd Market. I INSURANCE In all braoohse. AUBREY i D PORTER 916 Peoples Bask bldg Main 7049. LOSERS, weepers, finders, keepers, bm not no If vou nee a Time* Want *<l ■ . ■_ 1 COTTON GIVEN A HIGH PLACE Its Importance Recognized in British World Policy. WASHINGTON, July Cotton la about to bo given a place In Brltiah world policy scarcely second to that occupied by petroleum and the ultimate aim of the British government Is to uiuke the empire self-supporting In the matter of raw materials for the mills of Lancashire, according to Information reaching here today. Calling attention to the fact that nearly three-fourths of the cotton used in I Great Britain still must be imported from the United States, Mr. Winston Churchill has Just pointed out that this situation is menacing and should be corrected as rapidly as possible. Great Britain’s debt to the United States, he said, adversely affects exchange, making buying from the United States less profitable than purchases within the empire. Ninety per cent of the manufacturers of Lancashire, Churchill said, have assented to the levy of a six pence a. bale on cotton Imported Into Britain, In order that production in the empire may be encouraged.

Caruso Is Still Sick; May Never Sing Again NEW YORK, July s.—Capt. Anthony Fulton of the United States Army Intelligent service, who just returned from Naples, aaid Enrico Caruso continues ill and may never slug again. DECORATE MCKAY’S OFFICE. For the first time in several years, according to attaches of the office, the office of Governor Warren T. McCray is undergoing a thorough housecleaning. Walls are being washed and redecorated, and the woodwork is being revarnlshed. The room has not been cleaned for many years, according to clerks In the office.

Auto. 28-351

l w ■Rpplr (Copyright, MV2I. hy UV JJCWI New Era F' , 'nres>

ELEVEN HURT IN TWO ACCIDENTS One Auto, Hit by Another, Upsets—Third Collides With Oil Truck. Two Fourth of July automobile accidents resulted in injuries to eleven persons. An automobile driven by John Stegelroeyer, 2009 Massachusetts avenue, was struck by an automobile driven by William Emsweller, 19. of Rushville, at Emerson avenue and the Brookvllle road. In Ftegelmeyer's car were Mr, and Mrs. Joy Croak and their children, Alma 4 and Robert 2; Mrs Bertha Matthews and her children, Dorothy 12 and Margaret 18. They were en route to a picnic. The Ftegelmeyer car was overturned and all, except Stt lgelmeyer and Croak, pinned under it. Dr. John Kingsbury attended the injured Emsweller and John Ryon of Rushville. who was riding with him. were uninjured. Emsweller was arrested on charges of assault and battery and speeding. In an automobile accident at Massachusetts avenue and Rural street three persons were hurt Mrs. Nettle Easterduy and her husband. W. A. Eterday of Lawrence, anil Mra. Lillian Illltou of Berkeley, Cal., a guest of the F.asterduy's, were hurt when their automobile collided with an oil tank truck. Mr Easterdny was only slightly bruised, but the two women were severely cut by broken glass. They were taken to Lawrence In another automobile. Ray Baker. 2205 South Meridian street, was the driver of the oil truck.

Former Resident Dies in New Jersey F M Stephenson. 77. former Indianapolis resident, died yesterday at Trenton. N .1 . at the home of a son. the Rev D T Stephenson Fuuertl services will he held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o clock, at the Capitol Avenue M. E. Church, with Interment In Crown Hill cemetery. Mr. Stephenson was well known in Indiana political circles, and for a number of years was in the general merchandise business In Owen County, moving later to Indianapolis, where he had resided for twenty years. He was a member of the G. A. It and of the Center Masonic Lodge Surviving are the widow, Mrs Jennie Stephenson, three sons, 'be Rev. D. T. Stephenson, the Rev. A L. Stephenson, Chicago, and K. C Stephenson. Indianapolis, and one daughter, Mrs. L. U. Van Briggle, Detroit. Mich.

George Spohr Dies; Lived Here 30 Years J. George Spohr, 74. who was a shoemaker with a shop on the present site of Rink's cloak house. 29-37 North Illinois, more than thirty years, died at his home, 1623 North New Jersey street yesterday following a long Illness. He was born In Germany, but Immigrated to this country when 18 years old and came to Indianapolis after a short residence i u Chicago. He Is survived by bis widow, formerly Miss Emily Karle, and five children— Paul, Beatrix and Mrs. Genevieve L. Kohbler of Indianapolis; Robert B. of Chicago and Joseph C of Springfield, Ohio. The funeral services will be held at the home tomorrow morning at 9:30 o'clock. Retired Minister, 90, Dies; Funeral Today Funeral services were to be held at 4 o’clock this afternoon for the Rev. John P Fox, 90, a retired Presbyterian minister, who died Sunday night nt the home of his daughter, Mrs. O. E McMenn*. 591 Middle drlTe, Woodruff Place. Services will be at the MoMeau* home with interment In Vincennes, where services also will be held The Rev. Mr Fox held several charges in Indiana, lowa and Illinois, following receipt of his doctor s degree In 1862. He was a member of the committee which originated the Indian plans for home missionery work. Two sons, David H. Fox, Terre Haute, and John F. Fox. Nashville, Ind.. and the daughter, Mrs. McMeans, survive. 20,000 Millionaires Now in United States NEW YORK, July s.—Analysis of the 1919 income lax returns has proceeded far enough to permit the announcement that there are 20,000 millionarles in the United states, with a family population of 50,000, or one to each 2,100 population. • Nearly 16,000 of the 20.000 confessed incomes ranging from $50,000 to $750,000: 90 from that to a million a year, and 162 had more than a million Income, where there were only 141 In 1913.

Post-mortems Over Fight Cause Two to Go to the Hospital MADISON. Wis., July 5. —Fourth of July “arguments,” coupled with the post-mortems over the Dempsey-Cnr-pentier fight, were too much for Madison. A broken head and a gunshot wound sent two men to the hospital. Peter Buesseler, a truck farmer, was beaten badly over the head as the result of on altercation with a neighbor. ' Raymond Davis, proprietor of a shooting gallery at a carnival here, received a bullet wound In the thigh. The shooting was not reported to the police and he will not say how he was shot.

Object to Nude; 5 in Hospital NEW YORK. July s.—lt was hot. Members of two ball teams, following the game, plunged into the Harlem River sans bathing suits. Live savers holding a dance in a nearby station objected. Five went to a hospital.

PEACE BRINGS NEW SNARL IN BERGDOLL CASE Even Senator Knox Refuses to Predict What Effect Resolution Is to Have. WASHINGTON, July s.—Legal tangles over property seized by the alien property custodian are expected to soon result from the transition o i the United States from a technical state of war to a technical state of peace with Germany and Austria. While the “trading with the enemy act” and the powers of the alien property custodian were continued by the Knox Potter resolution, German and Austrian eitizeus are no longer enemy aliens and fresh seizures of their property would be illegal, according to Senator Knox. The decision of Associate Justice William Hitz of the District Supreme Court In ordering Allen Property Custodian Miller to restore the property of Countess Johanna Bernstorff, wife of the former | German ambassador, on the ground that | none of it came directly or indirectly from any Austrian or German subject, may have a far reaching effect upon the status of enemy alien property seized under the “trading with the enemy act." It was under that act that the property of Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, Pbila- : delphia millionaire slacker, was seized by i Miller. It Is valued at |750,000. Miller ! contends he has a legal right to hold Bergdoll* property. j “I do not beleve any out and out | enemy can get back property seized by | the Government until Congress has i passed legislation for its return," Miller > said. I "When that will be done is, of course, I problematical. “When Bergdoll broke his parole and fled to Germany he placed himself with!ln the scope of the 'trading with the enemy act' and his property became liable to seizure by the Government against which he has made Insolent verbal attacks.” j "I cannot In my own mind figure out how Bergdoll can be at the same time an alien enemy and liable to the draft,” Senator Knox said. “But any questions Involving the Bergdoll case are so confusing th: i I must ! decline to undertake to answer them.” Bergdoll inherited his property from his father, who, though German born, resided for years at Philadelphia, where he arnsssed a fortune ns a brewer. Countess Bernstorff. who was Johanna Lnekenmeyer, inherited half of the $2.500,000 estate of her father, a New York ! merchant. If. in accordance with the decision that, as her property did not come from a German or Austrian subject, the alien property custodian had no right to touch it. inquiry is being made as to the legality of his seizure of BergdolJ's prop- | erly.

Will Try to Show He Spent a Million on Mrs . ‘Flo' Leeds

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NEW YORK, July s.—An attempt will be made to prove that James A. Stillman, former president of the National City bank, squandered $1,000,000 upon Mrs. "Flo” Leeds when the hearings in the ex-banker’s divorce suit are renewed at Poughkeepsie July 13, is was learned today. Counsel for Mrs. “Fill" Potter Stillman the wife, are planning to subpoena bank accounts and records to show that Stillman lavished money upon the former chorus gill. Mrs. Stillman’s attorneys are said to be in possession of documents to prove that the former banker was very generous, but they wish official records to establish their claim. The expenditures it is raid, covered a period of three and a half years. Among presents, alleged to have been given Mrs. Leeds by Stillman are the following, Mrs. Stillman's lawyers assert: Apartment at 909 Park avenue, $45,000. Allowance, "pin money,” $96,000. Two trust funds. $300,000. Two automobiles, SIB,OOO. Jewelry s'3oo,oo'). Renta on various cottages, $35,000. Maintenance, clothing etc, $200,000.

BOY BANDITS RUN AS VICTIM CALLS FOR COPS Four Youths Said to Have Confessed Efforts in Two Hold-ups. Two unsuccessful attempts at hold-up* resulted in the arrest of four alleged boy bandits during the night. The police also were called upon to investigate a report of a woman being lured Into a taxicab, held up and robbed. Numerous petty thefts, including two pickpocket Jobs, were reported to the police in the afternoon of Fourth of July activities. Charles Haas, 2002 Ashland avenue, evaded four would-be hold up men on Twentieth street near College avenue at 11:3(J o'clock. His calls for the police resulted in the capture of four youths who confessed, police say, that they had attempted to held up and rob Easil Robertson. 1253 Roach street, night man at a filling station at Thirtieth and Meridian streets, at 10:30 o’clock. Robertson was sitting outside the filling station when four men wearing handkerchiefs across their faces appeared, and one of them covered him with an automatic pistol. Robertson ran into the building and the would-be robbers, believing he was about to call the polio*, ran east in Thirtieth street and escaped before Motorpolicemen Finneran and Seifert arrived. KNOWN AS THE IYILLARD PARK GANG. The youths under arrest gave their names as Walter Morris, 17, 438 Easter* avenue; Carl Carl Rodewald, 10. 565 North Rural street; Marvin Sehock, 20, 430 North Rural street; Paul Hoffman, 17, 054 East Georgia street. They are charged with robbery and conspiring to commit a felony. They are known as the Willard Park gang The police say all have been identified and that they admit their part in the hold ups. Haas had just left a College avenue street car and was walking east In Twentieth street when four men halted him, one covering him with an automatic. Haas dodged behind a telephone pole and yelled "Police!” The wouldbe bandits became frightened and ran, two going cast and two west. The two that ran west passed James Chappel, 2004 College avenue, and Walter Booker, 11*49 ‘’entral avenue, who obtained a good look at them and Jater identified them as Morris and Rodewald. Sergeant Johnson anil the emergency squad picked up two suspects while en route to th* scene of the hold-up. These men were Morris and Rodewald. They were Identified by Haas. Chappel and Booker. They were questioned by the police and 1 confessed. Their confession resulted in the arrest of Sehock and Hoffman, who were found at their home at 3 o'clock this morning. The two last men to b* arrested also confessed. While all claimed that the attempted robberies were their first, still one of those arrested said that Rodewald and Hoffman had committed other hold-ups. The police believe that these two are th men who held up and robbed cGorge W. Crofts, 262 South Senate avenue, at Willard Park on the night of April 25. Crofts were robbed of Sill. When captured last night,, Rodewald was found to be carrying a "blackjack.” Schock was identified as the man who held th* pistol which covered Haas. This weapon, an automatic, was found In his coat pocket when the police searched hti clothing at his home early today. WOMAN ROBBED IN TAXICAB. Mrs. Dalsey Brook, 1065 Cottage ave- | nue. was lured into a taxi last midnight, I held up and robbed of s2f>. She did not J report the hold up to the police until early today when Motorpolicemen Russell and AmsdPn were called to her home. Mrs. Brook told the police that while she via downtown last night a strange man followed her around. It was shortly before midnight while she was waiting fol a street car at Washington and Pennsyl- : vania streets that this man approached j her and insisted in talking to her. She j tried to get away from him when a Granger appeared and asked her wbethef she was In trouble. The man who had : molested her hurried away and the stranger, hearing her story, offered to take her home in hi. - taxi cab. He led the way to the Monument Circle where she got in his taxi. i r in the night he took her purse from her and foot 825. He overlooked $lO that remained in *he purse. Mrs. A. M. Jackson 1247 Park avenue, reported that a thief stole a beaded purse from her automobile v hb h was parked in Riverside Park last night. The purse was valued at SSO. Thomas Figg. 5.13 East Market street, was robbed by a pickpocket while on a Broad Ripple street car last night. Hi* purse contained sls. William Bartley, 1238 College avenue, told the police that his automobile was parked at the State fairground and that a thief stole a basket containing a vacuum bottle and a blanket, valued at sls. Roy Waltz. 2040 Roder street, went swimming at Twenty-Sixth street and White river, yesterday evening. Som* one stole his shoes and his eyeglasses. Harry Nicoli told the police that hi* locker at the Riverside Canoe Club had been b'oken into yesterday. He said twelve feather pillows had disappeared from the looker. Six of these were found In a looker owned by Herman Olsen, 142S Roach street. Olsen was arrested on a charge of vagrancy and is held for Investigation. The other six pillows were found in two other lockers and the police say two other men will te arrested. 15,000 DELEGATES AT C. E. SESSION All Parts of World Represented at Convention. NEW YORK. July s—Fifteen thousand delegates representing 8.000 Christian Endeavor Societies throughout the country and the world, gathered in this city today for their sixth world's convention. Delegates from the old world and from some of the new countries born since the war mingled with those from five South American nations and from every corner of the British empire, while each little Christian Endeavor organization in this coutry was represented. A special train brought the largest foreign delegation from Canada today. The convention opens tomorrow with the Rev. I>r. Francis E. Clark, who foundi ed the first Christian Endeavor Society forty years ago, presiding over a meeting at the 71st Regiment Armory. Homer Rodeheaver will lead a convention choir of 1,000 trained voices. Joffre Receives Rotarians From U. S. PARIS. July 5, —The American Rotarians placed wreaths on the tomb of the unknown French soldier today under the Arc de Trlomphe. Marshal Joffre received the delegation at luncheon in the Hotel du Pavillion.

Timothy Angry on Second Holiday NEW YORK. July s.—Timothy Monohan in Jail still insisted “there are two days when a man shouldn't work —March 17 and July 4.” He found Henry Rittersvlch painting his home and pulled him off a ladder.

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