Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 126, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 October 1921 — Page 14

14

We Will Help You to Save Safely * / . . ' jflrtcfjrr Itofofags ana Crust company

RESTRAIN COPS FROM STOPPING CASINO DANCES Circuit Court Ends Police Interference by Issuing " an Injunction. FAVORITISM IS SHOWN? Chief of Police Jerry Kinney, other official* and members of the police department today -were under a restraining order issued by Judge Harry Chamberlin of the Circuit Court, prohibiting the police from Interfering with dancing at the Casino Gardens, formerly the Indianapolis Canoe Club. Court action was taken late yesterday in the Circuit Court by the Casino Garden Company following alleged police Interference last Saturday night when Garnett Davis, 1244 North Illinois street, manager of the gardens, was arrested after a small quantity of whisky was found there. Mr. Davis was found not guilty in the 73ty court Monday, when the evidence introduced showed that he nor the management was responsible for the liquor. , , AGREE TO PAT POLICE OFFICER. , In the petition far a restraining order, It Is claimed Chief of Police Kinney has refused to issue a “police permit.” It Is claimed Ly counsel for the plaintiff company that this practice is unconstitutional and discriminatory. Prior to resorting to court action, the garden management agreed to pay the salary of a member of the police department to supervise dancing, but refused to submit to the order of requiring a police permit. City authorities refused to vacate the police permit order and the Casino management resorted to the courts to test the question. In issuing the restraining order and setting the da + e for hearing on Oct. J 2, when an application for a permanent injunction will be heard. Judge Chamberlin recognized the statement of the garden management that more than SIOO.OOO has been invested and held that dancing was not unlawful in an orderly institution. Under the restraining order granted by i Judge Chamberlin, dancing will be resnmed at the Casino Gardens. CHARGE WOMAN PLATS FAVORITES. It Las been charged by proprietors of the dance halls that Captain Clara Burnside of the women's police department-! was-"playing favorites” and permitting ! some dance balls to run while others were ' not given permits to obtain a license. Captain Burnside yesterday admitted that permits* had been refused the Casino Gardens, the dance ball at Thirtieth and Illinois street ami one at Eleventh and College. When asked if the charges made by the manager of the College avenue dance bell that the Illinois street dance hall was being permitted to run by using the : ‘‘club plan” and that any person with the price could gain admission. Captain 1 Burnside declared that the on’y dances given in that hall since the police order 1 were those given by lodges and organized ! clubs and that they were not open to any ; person with the price. The refusing of the permit to the Thir- ! tieth street dance hall followed the fa- j mous joy ride that started from that place a few weeks ago when three men. ' one still a fugitiev from justice, and ! three young women, two of whom are married, hail an all-night ride in a sto- j len automobile. The ride ended when Mrs. Roes Goetz was carried into the ; home of Mrs. Marion Pollard. 2352 Cornell avenue, so intoxicated that physicians feared for a time she would die from : alcoholic poison. Efforts to learn the reason for the refusing of the permit to the management of the dance hall at College avenue and Eleventh street failed, although it is kn'>wn that two high police officials made j r. special trip to that hall some nights *o “on the report of trouble.” What j kind of trouble if any these two police officers found was not stated in "their written reports to Chief of Police Jerry t Kinney.

DEPRESSION ON FARMS UNTRUE Purdue Official Sas’s Reports Are Exaggerated. Some of the stones that have been circulated concerning the depression in the farming business are not true, according to G. I. Christie, director of the Purdue experiment station, who has been making an investigation of the financial condition of farmers. Mr. Christie presented his views yesterday at a conference on farm finances with Governor Warren T. McCrjy. He said that in one Indiana county a number of sheriff's sales had been reported but that on investigation he found only one sheriff’s sale in two years. He said similar exaggerated reports are coming from other parts of the State. That financial relief for the farmer Is a matter for the Federal Government, although temporary relief can come from other sources, seemed to b£ the opinion of persons attending the conference. Evans Woollen, pre>u.<nt of the Indiana War Finance Corpotation. said farmers can find indirect relief from the corporation in that the corporation lends money t® banks which can lend it to farmers. L. B. Clore, treasurer of the Federal land bank at Louisville, said the bank is lending 51,250,000 each month in four States and that this custom will continue. KENTUCKIAN ARRESTED HERE. Frank Rodgers, 1328 North Illinois street, was arrested today the charge of being a fugitive from' justice. Defectives say tfie arrest was male a' the request of J. B. Houston, sheriff at Murray, Ky., who telegraphed that Rodgers was wanted in that city on the charge of bigamTt

Foi* * infants Hie most pobular infant food when natures sujjly fails. Since 1857.' DcrrclznJ EAGLE BRAND Condensed Milk

COLONEL WOODS TAKESCHARGE OF EMPLOYMENT Appointed by Hoover to Consolidate Communities in Producing Jobs. LOWER PRICES ASKED v Special to Indiana Daily Times and Philadelphia. Public Ledger. WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.—The task of working into a smooth running machine, the State and municipal organizations for emergency employment as recommended by the National Unemployment Conference, has been intrusted to Col. Arthur Woods of New York, who did yeoman work in re-establishing service men in civil life in 1919. Colonel Woods’ appointment as agent for the conference in co-ordinating the efforts of communities to take care of their Jobless was announced by Herbert Hoover. Mr. Woods will remain in Washington until the unemployment emergency is passed and probably will retain with him a committee of the conference, long after the conference itself has adjourned. The program which Colonel Woods will expect the communities to follow is contained in the reports of the committee on municipal organization for unemployment and the committee on unemployment agencies. Briefly the plan provides as follows. TO GET FIGURES % ON UNEMPLOYMENT. The mayor's ommittee should try to harmonize the operations of all the different agencies which are trying to relieve the situation. The facts of the extent and distribution of unemployment should be made available to the public. Each locality should have a public employment bureau. The mayor's committee should try to get the whole community behind the effort to speed up the construction of public improvements. In some cities "spruce up" campaigns hare proved good. It is important to strengthen and increase the resources of the local family welfare agencies which are prepared for effective service, and to give them vigorous support in order that they may deal promptly and adequately with the needs of families and individuals. The mayor's committee should pro-

vide a centralized registration of the unemployed. This registration for employment should be wholiv separate from any registration for relief from distress. Asa recommendation for measures of permanent relief from unemployment In the United Stares, members of the manufacturers’ committee of the natlonul unemployment conference it is learned, hope to approach the Question of wage reductions without disrupting the conference by provoking withdrawal of the labor representatives. The conference, it is pointed out. can get nowhere with recommendations of a permanent nature without taking cogni zance of the wage problem, despite th“ desire of the Administration and Herbert Hoover to keep off controversial suhjeets as far as possible. For this reason the committee which already is on record as favoring price reductions as an emergency measure, will approach wages by way of price cuts. ASK REDUCTION IN ALE PRICES. N The emergency recommendation of the committee that manufacturers, wholesalers and retailers bring down their prices to replacement values doubtless will be rewritten into the recommends tions.for the permanent program. Labor, it is -believed, can not well afford to balk at the suggestion that wages he reduced if that suggestion Is predicated npon real price reductions. 'ln other words, the conservative manufacturers on the committee and in the conference hope to convince the labor delegates that the conference, in dealing with permanent measures, must regard the question of wages from an economic standpoint if the conference is to do any constructive permanent work. The manufacturers committee was the only organization of the conference in session Wednesday and for several hours the * committee members met with Mr. Hoover. A subcommittee to study the report recently submitted to the conference by Sir. Hoover’s advisory board of experts was appointed by the manufacturers composed of the following members : W. H. Stackhoinse, president of the National Implement and Vehicle Company, chairman; William L. Butler of Fargo, N. D.: James A. Campbell, president of the Youngstown Sheet and Tube Company; Samuel Gompers. and John A. Penton, editor of the Iron Trade Review— Copyright, 1921, by Public Ledger Company. Start Official Probe in Tunnel Collision PARIS, Oct. 6.—Official investigation was begun today of thfe. rear-end colHsloif *ln the St. Laznre railway station tunnel last night, in which forty persons lost their lives and fifty others were injured. Both trains were bound for the suburbs. One crashed into the rear of the other. The American Red Cross has taken a prominent part in caring for the injured. The disaster is said to be one of the most horrible in French railway history.

f9Sl9£iilfifftneiy Department, 3rd Floor^^KßKk 4 West Washington Street New Fall Hats j Trimmed and Untrimmed Priced for Friday so low that every woman in Indianapolis may enjqp anew fall style. It’s just another indication of Morrison’s values. C 1 Dop’t think tht j “TH /.I because they’re so |I • S low that these | positively unusual ■ and trimmed hats are j values we’ve se- nor proud-to- j cured through our own hats. Many large chain-store * n the lot are j buying power worth three times KM Window the prlce

4 TRIMMNIGS Ostrich, Glycer- - j ine, Hackle Bands, Fancies [l^ Trinyuings worth two to four times the ' s ll /[“ price we are asking. fLy O JfJ

DOG HILL PARAGgAFS

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Tobe Moseley is now in the height of fashion as he went to the barbershlp Tuesday and had hla whiskers bobbed. • • • Ellick Helwanger has swapped a horse for a good watch, but finds that it can’t run, either. Poke Eaaley says this has been such a hot summer he makes a motion that autumn be met by a committee and the Excelsior Fiddling Band. SERVICE MEN TO FORM BASIS FOR RESERVES Army Officers Engaged in Organization of Indiana Units. Organization of the Indiana units of the Organized Reserves of the Army of the United States, the trained civilian force, composed mostly of ex-army men, to back up the Regular and National Guard armies in time of war, is under way at Room 498 Federal building under Col. E. A. Root, United States Infantry, and Maj. F. P. McGee, United States Cavalry.

By an act of Congress the names of units which served in the World War are to be preserved In the formatlou oj the Organized Reserves, It being the hope of the Government that veterans the units bearing the names of their old outfits. For this reason the units allocated to various districts arc given the names of those in whleji a great many men from that particular district served. For instance the S4tb Division, the name of one division In which many Indianapolis men served In France, ii the name of the division allocated to Indiana. Certain other corps, field army and headquarters troops are being recruited. OFFICER PERSONNEL FIRST ORGANIZED. In order that the organized reserves may comprise a framework upon which a strong force might bo constructed quickly in an emergency the officer personnel is being organised first. Men commissioned in the officers reserve corps are being assigned to he units. When recruiting of the enlls.ed personnel Is started competent non-commissioned officers will be received first. \ The organized reserves can be called to service only in an emergency declared by Congress, excepting for training periods of fifteen days in a yenr, when appropriations for such are available. World wsr veterans are needed and their enlistment is desired without delay to assist in the organization and development of the reserve, said a statement issued from the reserve headquarters in the Fedrai Building. UNITS OF BITH DIVISION. Idilts of the S4th Division which are being organized out of the Indianapolis headquarters are the 84th Division headquarters. Headquarters Company, 84th Signal Company, 84th Tank Company, 84th Service Company, Y. M. C.: 84th Military Police Company, 309 Ordnance Company, Headquarters and Headquarters Companies^of 187th and 188th Infantry Brigades; 333rd, 334th, 335th and 336th Infantry Regiments; Headquarters and Headquarters Battery of 159th Field Artillery Brigade: 309th Ammunition Train, 309th Medical Regiment with Service Company, Sanitary Battalion 309 and Sanitary Companies 325, 326 and 327; Ambulance Battalion 309 and Ambulant* Companies 326, 326 and 327; Hospital Battalion 309 and Hospital Companies 325, 326 and 327; Medical Supply Station 300, Medical Laboratory Section 309, Veterinary Company 309, 84th Division Train, Q M. 'C.; Motor Transport Companies 333, 334, 335 and 330; Motor Repair Sections 317 and 31S; Motorcycle Company 309 and* Wagon Companies 317 and 318.

J0.13.1E> IM£ lotion for Shin Disease Such remarkable results have been accomplished witu tb: soothing waeh of oil* that any drugri.t offers you a bottle op the guarantee that unless it does th* same for you, it costs you not • cent. Me, 90c. and 11.00,

■INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6,1921.

HELP EUROPE TO

REVIVE TRADE, BANKERS’ PLAN Restoration of'Overseas Busi'ness Would Start Wheels of Industry. BRITISH BANKER WARNS LOS ANGELES, Cal., Oct. 6.—An International credits scheme designed to bring substantial help to war torn nations, revive the productive power of pinch of Europe and restore normal overseas trade, thereby contributing to starting the wheels of many American Industries now standing idle or working only part time, was outlined to delegates to the American Bankers’ Association convention, here today. An explanation of the schema was given by Sir D. Drummond Fraser, K. 3. E. of the Manchester and Liverpool District Bank, one of Great Britain’s foremost financiers and economists. Sir Drummond, who is the organizer of the plan, warned the bankers that if there is a continued restriction of the credit of European countries this inevitably will mean a shrinkage of imports from the United States. In discussing the scheme In his address Sir Drummond said; “It is designed to enable war stricken nations who possess approved national securities to finance essential Imports—that is—goods which stimulate the productivity of the country—by giving them the power through the bond, to command the confidence which will attract the necessary credit. “The scheme proposes the formation of on International organization for the provision of guarantees, which, on the one hand, will protect the autonomy of the borrowing countries, and, on the other hand, will offer adequate security for the lenders. ’’Purchases from foreign countries must bo balanced by sales to the foreign countries. The purchases and sales must be made through the private Importers of one country with the private ex porters of another. It is not intended to finance gorerments, except in special approved cases.” F. O. Watt*, president of the First National Bank of St. Louis and chairman of the American financial delegation to the International Chamber of Commerce meeting at London, last June, was another speaker before the convention. "Not only must the impoverished countries of Europe be supplied with goods, \\ atts said, ‘‘but credit also must be developed In order that payment for the goods may be made by consumers and the wheels of Industry set in motion.” At the election of officers scheduled for late today 11 was expected John S. Drum of San Francisco, president, would be come a member of the executive committee; Thomas B. McAdams of Richmond \a., first vice president, would become' president, and that John H. Puelleher of Milwaukee, second vice president, would become first vice president.

'SUICIDE FOUND NEAR CREEK BANK Nothing on Person to Identify Man. A. J. Sanford of Chicago, while hunting on the farm of his brother Arthur, at 4:39 o'clock yesterday found the body of an unidentified man lying in a clump of bushes. The body was near the hank of Williams Creek, Seventy Ninth and Illinois streets.. Dr. Paul Robinson, coroner, was notified and the body was removed to the establishment of Royster and Askins, funeral directors, 837 North Illinois street. The man evidently committed auiclde three or four weeks ago, the coroner stated. An empty glass that la believed ti} have contained poison was found near the body. The body was in such a condition the identification will be difficult. Tbo dead man was apparently past middle age. He wore a blue serge suit, black lace shoes, a light felt hat. and a leather belt. The hat was an old one. Not a scrap qf paper was found In the pockets and only a pair of eye glasses was In the dead man's pockets.

$ g ff xa. 41 A BUYS THE 109= tttaj Special Sale Price HATFIELD ELECTRIC CO. 102 S. Meridian St. MAin 0123,

PJiTfSBIH kshhßl

TRAI/n IMP 11/I PM Have all the Comforts of Home at ■ WtLIIMU IvlblM one-half price of the 'big Hotels. Fireproof. Modern. HOTEL PURITAN Corner Market and New Jersey Streets.

>■ —v Today the enlarged ( ti Moorefleld photographic studio Is thrown open to Ninth Floor. Kahn Bldg.

FROM over the sea * • • THERE frequently como * * * PACKAGES to L. S. Ayres & Cos. • * • AND in one of these packages * • • THAT recently arrived * * • THERE were handkerchiefs • • * NOT the ordinary kind • * BUT the prettiest 'kerchiefs # AND the most colorful • • • THAT I have seen • • • IN a long, long time * * * ROSE and pink with white * • • BLUE and white with lavender. * * * AND other combinations. • • ♦ AND I thought the price * • WOULD be at least. t * • A quarter of a dollar • • SO I was surprised , • • * WHEN the salesgirl • • • SAID Seventeen Cents * • OR three for a half dollar. —Thank you. 'Advertisement.)

HEADACHE If your head aches let me remove the cause. WM. ELLERY, b c. CHIROPRACTOR 904 I. O. O. F. Bldg. Office Tel. Main G 94 1 Res: Tel. Randolph 7717 No Charge For Consultation

r'/* * , Aflminlon v 1 50 Onti ~ r Aupc tw4<Kridipo*i> o Cfunra (

fen;oij your Chicago Visit at Sis IVpmiSON HOTCI 1 * the !Om Os PERFECT SERVICE*-* and the TERRACE GARDEN 1 I CHICAGO'S WOMDCM RCnAMtANTIT WETOGRAPH Secret Writing System Invaluable for lovers and for keeping recipes, addresses, secret memorandum or •tner Information safe and prl.-at. No stranger can read your postals if you urs the Weto Ursph. Great fun for lovers or friends. Don’t miss It. Semi 10c and we will send the Weto Grapn hv " all !th full Instructions. Address PENN PUBLISHING CO.. BlalrsvlUe. Pa.

HHI Game Shimmy Dog Made of wood; on wheels, but j [ .. f the back ones refuse to follow the j L/1 front ones. | rp • . Very Funny. louring and only JjJl fIQ An automobile card game full .-jgfflfflUTi , , thrills as one has on a tour. Great —4th, Toy Floor—- ( 25 different patterns -pv , j r . 1 . .h 0... from Pocket Knives tha low tor .ii"”" Charles Mayer & Cos. 29 and 31 W. Washington St. Established 1840.

Saved From Glazer’s Fire Wait For It Save Money Immense Stock of Furniture, Rugs, Heaters and Stoves Sale Starts Saturday Wait For it! See Big Announcement in Friday’s Times FIRE ADJUSTERS' SALE Conducted by Frank Braden & Cos. Public Fire Adjusters John Tuttle, Manager for the Adjusters 444 East Washington Street

MIRRORS A superb collection in Pollycrome finish, octagon y colonial and period designs. , An inspection of our line will afford a pleasant surprise as to styles, quality and price. THE STORE OF COURTEOUS SERVICE v* Frames Made ERS 223-225 East Ohio St. MA in 5121; Auto. 22-254.

' rOR EVERY PURPOSE - v - V:*V Hatfield Paint Cos •• IV s' >*v”. -A V '.' 'i., ‘ ♦. ■ MA.N 104 So MERIDIAN,ST. uto 2303 INDIANAPOLIS 23 125 p home an 6 Mail orders given prompt at tunt icn

**C J * tojhe iiitiiiniHifiiiiiiniiiitiiiiiniiiiiiiiinfiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiniiiiiiiiii rr li!,li:lii:ii ' , ;il,: ' • CTMAMU We offer various forms of Laundry Service that are based on the idea of the housewife doing her own ironing in order to save a little money. We have now perfected our service to the point where we can give you / Finished Family Washing at an economical rate per pound. This is the form of service we now recommend. “Nothing left for you to do.” „ . P r ojA* g s s the LAUNDRY MAin 0237 420 East Market Street

_ flanlab _ t- h Washington and Delaware. MEN’S SUITS /.SO O Yol,r money ■ back with a JL mll If you are not satisfied.

FISH Fish are better just now than at any season of the year—prices “MUCH LOWER” on some varieties. “Eat More Fish” 5,000 fans Main* Sardines (In good oil), per f>l/ *> -...072c 5,000 Can. Best Mustard Sardine. (largo 150 71/ cans), per can......... 4 /2C (We can not deliver these Sardines.) 2 pound Fine River Carp ) . a i / Lake Dressed Blue- \ I^/2 Many other varieties, such as iVhlteflsli, Trent, Black Bed Snapper, Perch, Catfish, etc., at right prices. OYSTERS Beet Chesapeake qe Standards, Plnt,.. MM „ JOf WILLIS 337 East Market St.

EVERGREENS AND PEONIES Other stock latter part of October and forepart of November Nursery plants in many varieties are scarce. Order now; have stock reserved and avoid disappointment. Over 300 acres, largest nursery In Indiana. Established 1875. Send for descriptive price list. C. M. Hobbs & Sons BRIDGEPORT, INDIANA. < Established 1875. Location on Washington Street. 10 miles west of Meridian. New concrete road direct to our office. Free Old Phone service from Indianapolis—Old, Ben Davis, 98.

Enjoy Your Watch" • WHILE YOU ARE PAYING. /ri"That’s one of the greatest advan- ( tages of our liberal credit offer. The r- Y goods are delivered into your possession with your first W payment and you have all the pleasure of using them while you’re paying the bill In such small amounts that the money f Is never missed. Our credit IJMU prices are no higher than • you’ll find in stores where Vjliy spot cash is demanded. Gray, Gribben & Gray Corner Ohio, Indiana and Illiuoia. —"\l Trust Anyone Who Works “™“

EXCURSION RATE ACCOUNT OF AMERICAN LEGION, WABASH, IND„ OCT. 9th and OCT. 10th. This is an open rate and does not require signatures or certificates. Can on the agent for detailed information, sched. uies of trains and etc. ( UNION TRACTION CO. OF INDIANA

CLOTHING -ohCREDIT Hoyle Oarjck ■•* JTW Clatiuaj Cfc 40S-SO6-SOJ W. Washing**® at, ( Doors West Senate At*.

SPECIAL SALE NOW ON AH wool salts to yoar fA leon’tailoring col* $/IpW .31 E. New York Sti £md TIMES WANT ADS BRING RESULTS. 1 '