Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 141, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 October 1921 — Page 12

12

'We Will Ileip You to Save Safely jflrtrfjcr ani) Cruet Compftnt 4 DEAD, 7 HURT DURING RAID ON VIRGINIA STILL Race Feeling Develops and Militia Is Called to Patrol Village. ORAXGB. Va.. Oct. 24. —One hundred firmed militiamen from Qjarlottsvllle end picked police from several nearby towns patrolled the streets of Orange today after forty-eight hours of intense excitement, In which four men were killed and seven others, all prominent citizens of Orange County, were wounded. The known dead are: SherifT W. M. C. Bond. Police Sergeant J. F. Boyer. Waite- Ware, negro. Another who has not been identified. wns the fourth man killed. The officers were killed With a high powered rifle when they songnt to arrest Ware and his accomplice, v.ho were running a still. Tuelr bodies were left in a thicket. Within an hour after the bodies of the officers were brought into Orange, 500 angry citizens, p-med with rifles, shotguns and revolvers, started on the neg r ocs’ trail. The negroes were cornered in a bam e few miles from town. The crowd riddled the barn with bullets, but the pair of negroes apparently escaped 'unscratched. Then a torch was applied and both negroes perished, but not before seven members cf the posse had been shot. Terror reigns in the negro quarter or the town. All inhabitants have been ordered to keep off the streets. Fear Deluge of Liquor in Washington Arms Fcrley May Be l sed as Pretext for Law Violations. ROME, Oct. St- —The Italian delegation tc the Washington conference departed today. . PARIS, Oct. ?I.—Premier Rriand may be prevented from going to Washington to attend the iimitation of armaments conference by the attempted Ivarlist coup Jn Hunr • -y. It was said here seml-ofli-clally today. WASHINGTON*, Oct. 2?.—The American delegates to the armament conference, j headed by Secretary of State Hughes, held their third formal session today. The delegates met at 10:30 o’clock with all members present. Spectai to Indiana Daily Times and Philadelphia Public Leaser WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.—The AntiSaloon League has declared war upon ■what its officials assert Is a plot to use tha forthcoming armaments conference a. e pretext for ’ flooding Washington with liquor.” According to Wayne B. Wheeler, general counsel for the league, some foreign publicists, aware of the amount of the liquor which may find its way into tae capital through the “embassy privilege’’ propose to make the conference the occasion for proclaiming to the world the “farce of prohibition in the United States.” The Nation-wide law will be on trial before the world, he said, and prohibition enforcement officers and officials of (he Ant Saloon League will be remise . in their duty if they do not check th. importation of intoxicants. Mr. Wheeler explained that the recent decision of Federal Judge Mayer in New York upholding the illegality of the shipment of beverage liquor through the t'nited States hasXput anew weapon in the hands of enforcement officers by which abuses that have grown up in the , Hoealled diplomatic liquor traffic can be definitely checked. “There is reason, of course," continued Mr. Wheeler, "for permitting the oc’iipants of embassies to bring with them In their baggage liquors which are to be used solely within the embassy, but no good reason can be given for permitting greater amounts. Exhibits in the case reviewed by Judge Mayer showed that greater quantities of liquor are being cent to the embassies than their occupants or guests could possibly use. “It has been heralded all over the country that there will be a flood of liquor in Washington during the conference. We also have been informed that publicists from foreign countries will be here to announce that prohibition is a farce. The guests and attaches of the conference are not in the same position as the occupants of the embassies, and even if they w r ere. they cannot transport liquor into the United States without a permit. The citizens of the United States are required to obey the laws of foreign countries which they visit, and there is no reason why the same rule should not apply here.” —Copyright, 1921, by Public Ledger Company. T. H. Woman Faces Two Serious Charges TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Oct. 24.—A woman faced trial here today on charges of arson and murder. Myrtle Foster is alleged to have fired three dwellings last June. William Scholt*n, a fireman, was killed fighting the blaza and another fireman is near death. If the second fireman dies Mrs. Foster will face a charge of double murder. Scholten died after the Foster woman had been arrested on arson charges. The home of Mrs. Foster accidental! v was burned in the fire. She is alleged to have set fire to two houses for revenge on Henry Boehmer, the owner. The flames spread to her own home. Chester Davis, attor“ey for the fire marshal’s office, and G. V. Ritchey, deputy State fire marshal, prepared to assist In the piosecutlon. Woman Dragged Into Alley and Robbed Mrs. Noble Ash, 23. 1025 Botes street, was attacked late Saturday night by a man wbo robbed her and escaped. Mrs. Ash was on her way home at tl p. ra. when she saw that a man was following ] her. At Shelby street a half block south of Maryland street she was stopped by the man who said, “Where are you go- j lug’” “Home,” was her answer. "Oh, I guess not.” said tie stranger aid he seised her and dragged her into the alley. The man robbed Mrs. Ash of B hand bag containing SB. FEET WORK ARMS. LONDON, Oct. 23.—An armless me- i chanie who is blind in one eye demon- ! stxated to an audience an apparatus which supplies arms to any one who lacks those members. He sat at a table and by levers worked by his feet operated a pair of arms with which he ate a heavy meal, *in knife, fork, cup, spoon and napkin.

TAKE GAMBLERS IN HOTEL RAID; ARREST SEVEN Bootleggers Also Among Women and Men Held by Police Oyer Week-end. The police made an effort during the week end to clamp the lid down In Indianapolis. Asa result there were a number of arrests on gambling, operating blind tigers and statutory charges. A squad swooped down on an alleg’ed gambling place In the basement of the Colonial hotel, arrested Ed Reeves on the charge of keeping a gambling house and gaming. The following were arrested on the charge of visiting and gaming: Walter Benjamin, 1229 Olive street; Henry Woods 500 East New York street; C. W. Johnson. 1129 East New York street; Ed Jones, 836 West Michigan street; E. B. Edwards, 504 East Washington street, and James Camel 126 West Ohio street. The police brought to headquarters as evidence $5.13, a table, and a complete buzzer outfit. Two alleged “hip pocket” bootleggers were stopped and searched by the police, and as a result were arrested on charges of operating a blind tiger. A bottle con taining “white mule” whisky was found in the pocket of each man, it is said. They gave their names a$ James Cooley, SUI!4 South Illinois street, and James Duncan, 113S Kentucky avenue. George McKinney, 30, of Bedford, Ind., was arrested on the charge of operating a blind tiger, and his automobile, with license number 170311, ordered held. The arrest was made at Washington and Missouri streets, and the police say they found a half pint of “wihte mule” whisky in the car. Virlin Gill, 17, and Howard Chestine, 17, both of Bedford, were held on vagrancy charges. A fight resulted in the police arresting two negro women, a negro man and a white man. at 4,50 West Wabash street. Minnie Wright, Degress, of the Wabash street address, is charged with a statutory offense and Jarceny The police allege that Oliver Redding of Lawrenceburg, Ind., paid the woffian $2, and that she robbed him of $lO. Raymond Wright, husband of the woman, is alleged to have struck Redding when Redding attacked Mrs. Wright in an effort to get the money pack. Wright was arrested on the charge of assault and battery and Redding was arrested on the charge of assault and battery and associating. Eva Swauigan, negress. 1222 East Fifteenth street, was arrested on a vagrancy charge. Hattie Davidson, 411 Smith street, was arrested on the- charge of operating a blind tiger. The police allege they found throe quarts of “white mule” whisky at her home which they searched.

ENGAGES ROBBERS IN GUN BATTLE Fred Braming Fires on Two Burglars. Detectives today are searching for the three burglars who fought a revolver battle with Fred Braming. 71S Economy street, at 1:30 o’clock Sunday morning. Mrs. Framing Joined her husband aud, wits a poker, pursued the burglars. The men had broken Into the office of Otto ,T Suesz, 719 North I’ine street, proprietor of a warehouse. The three men took a strong box from the safe and were breaking it open when suprised by Braining. Mr. and Mrs. Braming were awakened by the sound of the men pounding open the strong box. Braining secured his revolver and went to investigate. Uls wife followed him to the yard and one of the robbers opened fire, shooting at Braming three times. Braming fired two shots and the two fled after taking the contents of the box. S6O worth of war savings stamps and $5 in thrift stamps. Burglars entered the room of H. M. Sanders. 127 Ea -t St. Joseph street, last night and took a purse containing $2. Burglars took two rolls of films from Cook Bowely’a Theater, 2131 East Washington street. A thief took an automobile tire off of a car owned by Anua Clark, 108 East St. Clair street. • H. E. Redding, 2209 Broadway, reported i motor meter worth $lO taken off his car while it was parked at Thirty-Fourth and Central avenue. Negroes in Hospital as Result of Duel Two negroes are held In the detention ward at the city hospital today, both being charged with assault and battery with intent to kilL One. Columbus Williams, 27. 417y 3 Muskingum street, has a bullet wound In bis left ankle and the other, Archie Johnson, 33. 417 Muskingum street, has three long knife cuts on his head. The battle occurred at the home of Mattue Hughes, 417 Muskingum street. Williams told the police that Johnson shot him. An hour after being called to the scene o£ the fight the police found Johnson covered with blood In a shed in the rear of 417 Muskingum street. Johnson denied shooting Williams and said he had been lured to the house and three men attacked him and beat and eut him. The police failed to find the revolver with which Williams was shot.

MOTHER! Open Child’s Bowels with “California Fig Syrup” Pm Even a sick child lo.'es the “fruity* taste of “California Fig Byru?.” If the little tongue is coated, or if your child *s listless, cross, feverish, full of cold, or has colic, give a teaspoonru! to cleanse the liver and bowels. In a few hours you can see for yourself how tborougthly it works all the constipation polsca sour bile aud waste out of the bowols, and you have a wellN+dayful child aga-o Millions of mothers keep “California Fig Synip" They know a teaspoonful today saves a sick child tcimqrroxv. Ask your druggist for genuine “California Fig Syrup’’ which has directions for babies and children of all age* printed ou bottle. Mother! You must •ay ’California” or yon may get an lmitotlou fig syrup.—Advertisement.

— —— -7 DOG HILL PARAGRAFS | Several attended the speaking in the Calf Ribs neighborhood Wednesday night. It was a prohibition lecture and during the course of hia remarks the man drank nearly a bucket of water. * • Washington Hocks says a person can live on one side of a town so long and look at things in the same direction so much that he comes to the conclusion it is the way it looks to everybody; but when he moves to some other part of town he begins to look at things from a different angle and has to readjust his specs. • • • Frisby Hancock was at preaching last Sunday all shaved up so that nobody knew him hardly. You can tell that. Frisby shaves himself because he always leaves some lather on the bottom of each ear. BUTCHERSTALK CALLINGSTRIKE Chicago Meat Cutters Say They Will Fight Wage Reduction. CHICAGO, Oct. 24. —Three thousand butchers will strike Nov. 1, if le Master Butchers' Association carries out its announced Intention of reducing wages from S4O to $32 a week, it was announced today. The stiike would affect every shop and meat market In Chicago. Carl Schmidt, president of local 546. said the men had voted to strike, that they felt they could r.ot live on less than they are now getting. Their agreement with their employers runs out Nov. 1. A conference between representatives of the men and the employers was arranged for today. Corn Huskers Scarce in Benton County Special to The Times. LAFAYETTE, Ind., Oct. 24.—A call for corn huskers to help harvest the crop in Benton County and vicinity has come to Lafayette and to several southern Indiana counties, which usually send a large number of men to northwestern Indiana at corn huskli.g time. The scale of wage is 3 to 3% cents a bushel In fields that will average fifty bushels to the acre or more. Board and room also is furnished. Huskers from southern Indiana have not come to this section of the State this year in the usual numbers, causing a shortage of help in this kind of farm work. Doesn’t Like Big City; Returns Home CHICAGO. Oct. 24—“1 don’t care for tho big city: I'm going back to Texas.” This was the only comment today of the so-called “mystery girl” giving tho name of Mrs. Alfred Nelson, who la at the county hospital after having been found half clad and disheveled In the vestibule of an apartment. She said she would wire her father, J L. England, wealthy cattleman of Baris, Texas, that she Is coming home. UMBERS UP YOUR SORE STIFF JOINTS WEATHER exposure and hard work bring pair.* and ache3 in muscles and _ joints. Have a bottle of Sloan's Liniment handy and apply freely. PenelraUt vnlhoxd rubbing. 1 ou will find at once a comforting sense of warmth which will be followed by_a relief from tho Bareness and stiffness of aching joints. Also relieves rheumatism, sciatica, neuralgia, sprains and strains. For forty years pain’s enemy. Ask your neighbor. At a'l druggists-—3sc, 70c f $1.40, liniment

Tuesday Bargains for Shrewd Shoppers Men’s, Boys’ and Ladies’ Shoes “IhoS 1 * '£3.98 Ladies’ T 9.98 TJn BjKaa ■w W yj c i an( | {junmetal. All fl’llli IL sizes and widths. Excellent wearing qualities. Black and V . A "sl.9B Pair 342-344 Virginia w w W ibm 938-940 South \ Avenue & {ft H I IdLa 7 tba. Meridian Street 1108-1110 V f S. J IH* la 2630 Fountain Square * ■ wk JSm M k ffeuaftW Northwestern

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, OCTOBER 24,1921.

PRESIDENT MAY FREE DEBS WHEN U. S. IS AT PEACE Socialist Leader Expected to Be Given Chance to Regain Health Outside Prison. WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.—Eugene V. Debs, the Imprisoned leader of the Socialist party, Is nearing the end of his confinement at the Atlanta penitentiary, according to the belief prevailing here today. President Harding's action on the pardon appeal Is believed to be imminent. Soon after the exchange of the ratification of the pence treaty by Washington and Berlin, the President will issue a proclamation that the United States Is once more at peace with tho whole world. Action in the Debs case is expected to follow speedily. RECOMMENDATIONS OF DAUGHERTY APPROVED. Attorney General Daugherty has submitted his recommendations to the President and these have been approved except for some minor changes as to phraseology. While the decision in the Debs case is closely guarded, it is believed certain the Socialist leader will gain his liberty. In no official quarter is it suggested that there will be a full presidential pardon with its restoration of civil rights, but Instead a commutation that will allow him to recuperate his broken health outside prison walls. DEBS HAS RECORD OF MODEL PRISONER. Debs has served about one fourth of his ten year term for violation of the espionage act. He has been a model prisoner and the reports upon his conduct from the prison authorities have had no small effect In influencing officials here to extend clemency. A genera! cleaning of the pardon slate probably will follow. Prize Offered for Best City Slogan The silent orator on the Merchants Heat and Light Company’s building tonight will flash forth an appeal for a city slogan in the following message: “This city needs a slogan. One that will help sell Indianapolis. The Adver tislug Club offers a prize for the best city slogan submitted before Dec. 1. Send your slogans to the Advertising club. Chamber of Commerce Building, Briant Sando, president” Guarrel Over Change An argument over $1.40 yesterday resulted in ono man being sent to the city hospital and another to police headquarters. John Jackson, 526 Fulton street, is in the city hospital suffering from a knife wound In his left side. Albert Jules, 528 Fulton street, was arrested on the charge of assault and battery with intent to kill and petit larceny. Jackson alleged that Jules stole $1.40 from him. The men had a tight. After the fight Jules Is said to have entered the kitchen of Jackson’s home and while Jackson was sitting at a table attacked him with a knife. A MISTAKE MADE BY MANY Don’t wait for rheumatism to Indicate diseased kidneys. When you suffer pain* and aches by day and sleep dis ti. ng bladder weakness by night .feel turblng bladder weakness by night, feel and bladder should be restored *•> healthy, steqng and regular action. 1. is a mistake *o postpone treatment. Foley Kldnev pills put the kldueys In sound healthy condition and keep them active and string. Begin taking today. Good results follow quickly. Sold everywhere. —Advertisement.

INTERSTATE PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY EXCURSION TO LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY Sunday, October 30, 1921 $3.00 Round Trip Included Train leaves Traction Terminal Station 7:00 A. M. For details see T. J. Gore, Jt. Tkt. Agent, Main 4500—4501. INTERSTATE PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY

The Apex Electric Suction Sweeper “Takes tho work out of housework.” Free demonstration in your own home. The Hatfield Electric Company Ma n 0123. Cor. Maryland and Meridian Sts. Auto. 23-123.

JOHN H. HOLLIDAY IS BURIED TODAY Memorial Meeting Will Be Held Thursday Evening. Funeral services for John H. Holiday, who died at his country home finrth of the city Thursday night, were held at 2 o’clock this afternoon at the First Presbyterian Church. The services were In charge of the Rev. M. L. Haines, former pastor of the church. ( The active pallbearers were: Fred C. Dickson, Wylie J. Daniel, Alfred F. Gauldiug, Henry 11. Ilornbrook, Frank S. Ruddell, Ross H. Wallace, Irving Williams and Evans Woollen. Honorary pallbearers were Arthur V. Brown, Hilton U. Brown, Amos W. Butler, Judge James A. Collins, Thomas C. Day, Henry Eltel, Howard M. Folts, Mgr. j Francis 11. Gavisk, Benjamin F. Hit*. • Louis Ilollwog, Meredith Nicholson, Sara- | uel E. Rauh, Henry C. Sickels, Dr. Ravid j Ross, Allen A. Wilkinson and Dr. William i N. Wishard. A public meeting In memory of Mr. i Holiday will be held at 7:45 o'clock Tburs day evening in the auditorium of the First 1 Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Matthew | S. Smith, president of the church, will | preside. The principal address will be delivered by Thomas It. Marshall, former vice present of the United States. If he Is unable to come to Indianapolis his place will be taken by Henry M. Dowling. Other speakers will be Amos W. Butler, Hilton IT, Brown and Thomas C. Day. DICK MILLER NAMED RECEIVER. Dick Miller, president of the City Trust Company, today was acting as .celver j for the Indianapolis Securities Company j after being appointed by Judge Solo i J. Carter of Superior Court, Room 3, late I Saturday. The court made the appoint ! Kent following brngthy argument by : counsel. j

INGROWN TOE NAIL TURNS OUT ITSELF

A noted authority says that a few drops af “Outgro” upon the skin surrounding the Ingrowing nail reduces inflammation ind pain and so toughens the tender, sensitive skin underneath the toe nail, that It can not penetrate the flesh, and the nail turns naturally outward almost over night. “Outgro” Is a harmless, antiseptic manufactured for chiropodists. However, myope can buy from the drug store a liny bottle containing directions.—Advertisement. WHEN one would * . • A-SHOTPING go A Boston bag PROVES their usefulness • • * BLACK or brown AND generous In size WHILE the cost Is small * . . YOC’LL find them • • • AT L. 8. Ayres A- Cos. ... ON the sixth floor . • . THE price? Only $1.45 —Thank yon. (Advert iieraent)

j—Don’t plan a Thanksglr- ' f A tng reunion withont arranging for a group por trait of the Moorefleld kind —with a perfect likeness of every one in the ~, ’ Ninth Floor. Kahn Bldg. ]pg=2lf FCTII “ Deformity * I Ask Brmcas Your Doctor —where you ahonld purchase abdominal ■Supporter* and trusses. He will recommend our Wha c o appliance* because they are destined and fitted by our experts. Complete line of Sickroom SuppUe* ■W’vH. Armstrong Cos rrzzm st-se w. Ohio st. rgßA'a fflpHMll Established ,585. iHiJkti j JlHi Sr ' r - : ~ FOR GOOD LOOKS— Have Your Bad Teeth Restored Your teeth either make or mar your personal appearance. On your personal appearance depends largely your business and social advancement. Let us repair, restore or replace ! your teeth. United Union Dental Corp. Eiteljorg & Moore Corner East Market St. and Circle 23 Year* in Tide Location. Ground Floor. Lady Attendant. - 4" ■■ if Uarfmam | 4 Say* it# RijM I . 315-317-319 E. Washington St. . j

iOO SPECIAL THIS WEEK Best quality, deep-curved lenses in all shell spectacles or shell rim eyeglasses, complete 94.00. No extra charge for examination. Satisfaction guaranteed. Dr. L. H. Ratliff 417 OcoldentAl Hid*. , - _ ■' ... ■?'. . . SPECIAL SALE NOW ON too Cft LEON TAILORING Cl ▼ / H--181 K Haw York St. 4md %/ STATE LIFE LUNCH 1 Quick Service, Courteous Treatment, Pure Foods STATE LIFE BLDG. andd —— ~ : -==t\ We clothe the Entire Falmly ON CREDIT Peoples’ Credit ClothingCo. 46 North Pennsylvania Street, Second Floor. -j :~~T7-~.TT-r-. . >) HEATING STOVES Large size, 18 in. D PA Junior Heaters.. Up Little Furniture Store 211 E. Washington St DETROIT VAPOR STOVI* PENINSULAR STOVE* GURNEY REFRIGERATOR# CHENEY PHONOGRAPH* For Sal* by HOOSIER OUiFirTING CO. Cuticura Soap AND OINTMENT Clear die Skin 9oee,Olßtment.Tilcian.ge. rsirwhyt.Perks antes addrsss: OtrtUsrs LKr*terl.Pert.X.MlAl>.iUss. Mending Tissue S?\SB"JBS: Uk sewing or darning. Repairs clothing •ilk satin, cotton goods, ribbons, fabrics at all kinds. kid gloves. mackintoshes, ambrella*. parasols, stockings, etc.. Packace postpaid, m vents, two packages, St cents. Address PENN FCBUSiIUIO CO, BUlrsnrUXe. V* ..

Tgantetef Washington and Delaware

sl2 to sls value Pants reduced to $7.50

CROWN WET WASH Crown Wet Wash service was designed to eliminate the bother of doing, or haftrg done at home the family washing. It takes the place of the washerwoman in the home—but with greater economy and efficiency. 64 Minimum Bundle $1 Our new equipment enables ns to give you prompt, satisfactory service at a price within your means, and decidedly cheaper than it Is possible to have the washing done at home. We also have Dry Wash, Rough Dry and Family Finished services. jauniry Telephone Webster 1923

Christmas Money Forwarded to Europe PERSONS desiring to send money to relatives and friends in Europe will appreciate the prompt and efficient service offered by our Foreign Exchange Dept. Your inquiries on this service solicited. FOREIGN EXCHANGE DEPARTMENT MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK FOUNDED 1865

<( That Eyes May Find Relief ” No metal to hurt your nose or ears. r Thin metal hinge frame (with either straight or riding bow temples), with curved lenses fitted to your eyes, complete $4,50 to $8.50 This frame is noted for its comfort and durability. No Extra Charge for Examination. Hoosier Optical Cos. Mfg. Opticians 148 N. Illinois St. Indianapolis Open Saturday Evenings.

You Pay the Landlord, the butcher, the grocer—what do you pay yourself ? START A SAVINGS ACCOUNT WITH $1 or more, and when pay-day comes around, go to the bank and pay yourself FIRST. It is not HOW MUCH, but HOW OFTEN you deposit. Put your self on your own payroll. We Pay 4V2% on Savings MEYER-KISER BANK 136 EAST WASHINGTON STREET

GET THE HABIT Wear | NOL'S QUALITY Jewelry THE FLETCHER M. N OE US X, UMmmU M. JEWELS! STORK. Ops*. Terminal StMbs.

Fleeced lined Drawers. Special at—--65c