Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 189, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 December 1921 — Page 6

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700 TAKEN IN DRIVE TO MAKE CHICAGO DRY Lid Clamping Finds Many Unprepared to Evade Swoop of Cops. CHICAGO, Dec. 19.—Approximately 700 persons taken in raids since Saturday will be arraigned in police court today on charges of violating the prohibition laws. They are victims of the police departments# drive to “clamp the lid on In Chicago until it squeals.’’ Among those under arrest is Harry W. Mager, former collector of Internal revenue here and for a 1 rief period chief prohibition enforcement officer. Mager was arrested upon complaint of Mrs. Lucfle Hart, who turned over SSOO worth of whisky she said Mager bad stored in her flat since his retirement from office. A charge of disorderly conduct also was lodged against him. Mrs. .Hart said he had created a disturbance In her Jat. When arrested, it is said. Mager had approximately SII,OOO In cash in hi? possession. Btate's Attorney Robert E. Crowe, who. has been fighting a bitter feud, with Chief of Police Fltzmorris over vice conditions. announced he would undertake vigorous prosecution of all those taken in police raids. Among others taken in the raids is James Clement Baker, society man and son of a wealthy coal operator, who was arrested at the exclusive Casino Club, charged with having liquor in big possession. P'.y Manson, leading juvenile of the “Gold Diggers." now playing at a leading theater, also rubbed elbows with the motley crowd in poli e court. He is accused of attempting to taka "hip liquor” into the Actors* Equity bail. Report Two Injured by Reckless Driving Fred Mathias. 1444 Holliday street, was arrested today on charges of assault and battery and improper driving after he bad overturned a truck and injured two people. According to witnesses. Mathias was driving his automobile north on Meridian street. When he reached the crossing at Meridian and South streets he struck a Selig Cloak Company truck which was going east on South street. The truck, which was driven by Lee Grisso, 1302 Reisner street, was overturned. After hitting the truck, Mathias lost control of his car and ran into Ralph Solomon, 25. 1114 South Senate avenue, and William De Bruler. 43. 1041 Chadwick street. Both were slightly injured. They were sent to the city hospital. Yeggmen Attempt to Rob Bank at Parker Special to The Times. MCJfCIE. Ind.. Dec. 19.—Police here have found no trace of yeggmen who early Sunday morning made an unsuccessful attempt to enter the Parker Banking Company’s building at Parker, Just over the line In Randolph County. The three robbers who were seen while attempting to force the door by Jobn Anderson, a baker, and frightened away, are said to have headed towards Muncie, but no men or automobile answering the description given by Anderson, have been seen here. The robbers cut ail telephone wires before starting their work and the news of the attempt could not be sent to neighboring cities until several hours later.

Marriage Licenses Charles Bonis, 1402 X. Dearborn st 21 Edytbe Chrysler, 1342 X. Parker ave.. 20 Mathias Bchwltzer, Mancie, Ind 34 Pansy Banes, Muncie, Ind 28 Mearl Perry, 1519 Ahburv st 23 Rose Barther, 421 Leeds ave 19 Frank Kessler, Alexander ave 59 Martha Blatck, 310 X. Alabama st 46 Joseph Bryant, 1019 W. Thirty-Seventh 19 Elizabeth Morlatt, 5110 Park ave 19 Floyd Ballew, Indianapolis 35 Edna Terbuene, 113 W. Twenty-First.. 20 Kenneth Haas, 901 S. Meridian st.. 25 Helen Johnson, 550 Jones st 20 Dallas Francis. 21S E. McCarty st 2i Josephine Mattox. 1042 Charles st 16 Births Martin and Mary Schwarta, 1406 Sonth Holliday, boy. William and Clovia Fraley, 616 Miley, boy. Omer and Laura Short, 820 Xorth Illinois, girl. Harry and Elsie Burns, 874 Koache, boy. Xie and Comllia Turner, 1106 Bellview Place, girl. Earshie and Jessie Evans, 864 Edgemont, girl. and Celia Shanahan, 534 Xorth Oriental, boy. Edward and Kathleen Shaugfanessy, 231 East Wyoming, girl. Chester and Stella Cecil, 1126 Xorth Oxford, girL Garner and Beryl Haley, 2015 Brookside, boy. CorneiJus and Irene Vance, 2037 Vandes, Crist and Ngcnia Gershanoff, 1316 Milbnrn, girL Earl and Martha Sandala, 2417 Xorth Pennsylvania, boy. Albert and Dorty Stlca, 1428 BeUefontaine, boy. Henry and Irene Harris, 748 Hadley, girl. Jefferson and Mary Polen, 83014 East Terrace, boy. Clarence and Letha Doan, 747 South Warman, girL Virgil and Bessie Carter, 61814 Russell, boy. DeWitte and Cota Wright, 333 South Harris, girl. Leßoy and Eva Floerke, 115 Xorth Douglas, girl . OlTie and Xlna Woodruff, • 2214, Xorth Arsenal, boy. Dillard and Gertie Olds, 1441 West Ohio. girl. Elmer and Irene Thompson, 1133 Roosevelt, girl. Lyle and Julia Newkirk, 1314 North Pershing, boy. Harry and Bertha, 29 West Pratt, iri Mallah and Laura Mordah, 1118 South Cenitol, boy. Edward and Margaret Cassady, 1538 Prospect, boy. >niw and Katie White, 217 Cora, boy. Elbert and Elizabeth Martin, 708t4 West Twenty-Fourth, girl. Henry and Deloris Sletts, 2355 Alvord. girl Harold and Teresa Vorhls, 1644 Garfield Place, boy. ... _ „ George and Lillian Smith, 1414 Columbia, girl *■ Deaths * Velson Calkins. 87, 1224 Jefferson, chronic mitral regurgitation. Bertha McCoy. 48, 1140 West McCarty, mltrtl Insufficiency. Payton Eggleton. 76. Deaconess Hospital lobar pneumonia. Delilah Ann Huber, 2065 North Alabama, chronic myocarditis. John E. Eviston, 55, 320 South Noble, chronic mvocardltls. Infant James Nolan. 10 days. 2146 Singleton, premature birth. Ellen Rachael Gill, 61, 4218 Cornelius, mitral regurgitation. Richard Blackford, 2 months, 532 Woodlown, tetanus. Matilda King. Freeman, 64. Central Insane Hospital, lobar pneumonia. Gus Dowdell, 72, 903 Maple, broncho pneumonia. Dorothy Pauline Papet, 5, 837 West Twenty-Eighth, diphtheria Harriett J. Peak, 74, 740 Laurel, pernicious anemia. Martin Cpdegraff, 90, 520 East Vermont, septicaemia. OUle Raisor, 39, 809 Blake, lobar pneumonia. Euphemla Jane Flint, 45, 1449 North Holmes, carcinoma. Hazel Dorris Willoughby. 2, 829 South Sheffield, cerebral menlt'git's. Anna C. Crook, 710 Dortian, pulmonary tuberculosis. New Silver Dollar WASHINGTON’, Dec. J*).—A new silver dollar—the first new dollar since 18V—commemorating world peace, was toAiy authorized bj President

BRIDESMAID OF PRINCESS MARY

—■■■■ ~' — 1 ■ -in ' 11 ~~

Lady May Cambridge, daughter of the Earl and Countess of Athlone. has been chosen as one of the eight noblewomen who will attend England's Princess at her wedding to Lord Lascelles, probably in February.

RECESSION IN PARIS STAND IS FORECAST (Continued From Page One.) within a few hours after his arrival in London. The result of his visit is not known. In addition to the difficulties presented by the French naval demand, the F: r Eastern situation likew'se does not lend itself to optimism concerning a quick adjournament. China and Japan are still deadlocked over the Shantung negotiations and there has not been a meeting of the Far Eastern committee since the hurried adjournment was taken early last week following China's request that the twenty-one demands be taken up. Despite the apparent dlfieultles ahead the conerence leaders present a cheerful front and the hope was expressed that the meeting of the naval committee of fifteen would develop something progressive. BLUFF SCENTED IN FRENCH ATTITCDE. The lmpr:ss!on will not down In official quarters that there Is a great deal of “bluff” and “trade’ 'ln the French position and that In the final analysis, rather than see the conference go on the rocks i of failure, the French will abandon their ambitious program and accept a naval : ratio commensurate with their existing strength. Pressure of the severest kind is being brought to bear on the French to per- j suade them to withdraw their demand Warning has been given and reiterated that persistence means the failure of the conference and that on France will rest j the blame for such an unhappy ending, j The opposition of the United State*, j Great Britain, Japan and Italy to the i French proposition has increased rather than diminished since the naval expert* have studied it more carefully. The American and British delegates, particularly consider that the French proposals strike at the very heart of . the Hughes program and they have so informed the French. Briefly. Frince proposes to start building ten post-Jutland battleships of 25,000 1 tons each in 192<1. This would at once destroy the spirit of the ten-year build- ; lng holiday to which Great Britain, the ,

MUBEMENTB, ENGLISH’S Sam H - Harrl* Present* nn IpP C BB?& MRS. FISKE u, i v Matinees, 60c to s*.oo. WED. MAT. Tp C ° J ° ffl ~ THURS., FRI., SAT., DEC. 22, 23, 24 VolSNk Henry IV. Savage Offers an Entirely New Production of THE seats D|RECT from BROflDWfly fegOffPsT Sr&atMiWJ “THE PEAK OF LIGHT OPERA gg raii ia*KTB3 SALE production.”—n. y. world. 5 & “THE ONE GREAT MUSICAL WBBftMfl P,iOW ONE CAN AFFORD 111 llh ireC iw NIGHTS: 50c, sl, $1.50. $2, S*JSO. M°n , Tues., f "rs fi& PRICES--00 7 ‘ 1 I JS Si > J Nights, 50c to $2 Dec. 26, 27, 28 Mats., 50c, $1.50 Matinee Seats Ready MON., WED. THURSDAY HENRY IV. SAVAGE Offers Dainty, Delightful, Adorable Thursday f® JF\ gCjJJSTJfI g RJ Mall order* Now Friday E3 fig Jff S . ®® _ Seats Ready Deo. 26 Saturday (V P l & PRICES Dev. 29-30-31 # H 8 If ga*Ba a %# Night, 60c to $2.50 Matinee Saturday *? ’C’ - I” c” P* ””" ". " ” Matinee, 50c to $2 No Advance in Prices New Year’* Eve. Thursday Night Grotto Theater Party. Public Invited.

Tickets One Week In Advance ■ mm anqwi n rnimmm mm wm wm Evenings—3oc. 55c. 85c, sl.lO. HJf IP* 11 8| 9 JP* ivtizr”*' rri ~ Elcept 1 ll 3 ALL STAR CHRISTMAS WEEK SHOW The Most Baffling Novelty on the „ _ f 1 "* . American Stage, the Odglnal Act MARIE DAWSON MORRELL a w y Indianapolis Violinist W FISHER &”GILMORE A WOMAN JOE DARCY RE IN H-ALF THERESA & WILLY , Added Att-traction This Amazing and Scientific I’mUm* Dfl ITU DBiniY is Presented by EiU I H OUUU HORACE GOLDIN TA NARUS,“ s ”"’ The Royal Illusionist. If you think AESOP S FABLES it's a trick, bring your own saw! Patlie News—Digest Topics

I United States and Japan already have agreed. The French propose to scatter their btiUding over a period of fifteen years, so that by 1941 they would h. e a fleet of ten capital ships of the most advanced type, or considerably more of this type than any of the other nations will have. Under the Hughes program, the United States will have three post-Jutland ships, Japan two and Great Britain two. The contents of the French message of instructions were not divulged. At French headquarters it was stated that it would take decoding experts until late this afternoon to translate the cablegram and that nothing would be communicated to the other powers until the entire text had been received and duly considered. The impression prevailed, however, that Paris has instructced the delegation here not to press matters to a point where the successful termination of the conference is endangered. Ambassador Harvey at London made a complete report to Secretary of State i Hughes today on his conversation with I Premier Brland at London last night, la | which Briand assurred him that the j Hughes naval program was acceptable to i France. Secretary Hughes took Harvey's report to the White House oon after its receipt. IRRITATION SHOWN IN FRENCH QUABTERS. The irritation in French quarter# in Washington over the turn of events was unmistakable. Questions relating to the naval program submitted to Admiral Debon, the Italian expert, were met with somewhat sarcastic reply: "Ask the British: they do the talking.” This was* in reference to the action of Lord Riddell, the British liaison officer, who first communicated the news of France’s action last week. Demand for New U. S. Certificates Noted The new treasury savings certificates in denominations running from S2O to $4,000 have been received by Robert E. Spring steen. postmaster, and are on sale at the postoffice. The certificates bear interest at the rate of 4sa per cent, compounded semi-annually, and mature In five years. Postmaster Springsteen said that there has been considerable demand for the certificates for Christmas present*.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, DECEMBER 19,1921.

STRANGER SHOT AT PRINCETON MAY NOT LIVE Dr. Cunningham, Leading Dentist, Wounds Man in SelfDefense. Special to The Times. PRINCETON, Ind., Dec. 19.—Dr. J. P. Cunningham, a leading dentist of Princeton, shot and probably fatally wounded a man in his office early today. The dentist said he shot In self-de-fense after the stranger had forced ar entrance to his office and came at him with a knife. The stranger said Dr. Cunningham invited him into the office and then shot him. “Here It is Christmas and I'm shot and I've got a wife and daughter at 72 East Eighty-Sixth street. New York” the man said, as he laid on the floor of the dentist's office with one bullet hole through his right breast and another lodged above his heart, lie asked the police to notify his wife and ask her to come to him. He gave the name of E. A. Stokel, 42. Dr. Cunningham who sleeps in his office, told the police the stranger tried to spring the lock on hi.s door with a case knife in an effort to steal gold and other material he uses in his work and valuable instruments. Two years ago Dr. Cunninghom caught a thief in his office and turned him over to the j ' lice. He entered the office about 6 o’cloc in the morning—the time the shooting occurred today. There is leas activity around a dentists office then than at any other t.me.

Joyride Taken on Street Car Gives Cops Hard Problem The police today were scanning the statute books for a charge labeled ‘‘street car taking" or something similar. This activity grew out < f the fact that they are holding three men for appropriating a street car anq taking a joyride therein! The men a-e ebatged with drunkenness, vagrancy and trespass. The three, who were “all Pckered up." according to the police, "commandeered" a street car parked on Georgia street be tween Capitol avenue and Illinois street about 1:45 o'clock yesterday morning More than two hours later they were urrested at Massachusetts avenue and Alabama streets. When arrested they gave their names as James and Mike McCormick, t-H Prospect street, and Robert Walk, 1031 English avenue. The arres.t was made possible by Arthur Roundtree, a motorman, who recognized the missing car and succeeded in holding the voluuteer crew until the police arrived. The “crew - ’ explained they had been over the entire Brfghtwood route and had taken several side trips. Negroes Whip Negro TULSA, Doc. 19, Negro Black Snake Klans were busy here last night among their own race, it became known today. An order known as “The Black Vigilantes of the Night," membership requirements of which demand that all participants be married and living in harmony with their wtveß, took a negro out and flogged him according to newspaper man, blindfolded and taken along. The negro whipped, known as “Super Six,” was alleged to have confessed to killing his wife.

AMUSEMENTS. MURAT 8?i M s°p ro m" OXE NIGHT ONLY UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN 16th ANNUAL MUSICAL COMEDY MAKE IT FOR TWO Gorgeon* costume* and soeuery—--100 in cast—College boys :v , unbelievably pretty girls. Seats Now Selling at Murat and Merchants Heat and Light Company. I*KICKS —81, *1.60, $2, *2.50—X0 tax. Special rate for high school students. MShuhert THCRS., FBI., UR A I SATURDAY Only Matinee Saturday. 2:26 /ACTHUC HAmf.CSTEIN’S, /BRQADWff/ TENSTRIKE. i p=mwirt/ r m a mudcku. coravcr ’tickle me/ SEATS pa IPC C Eve, (Ao to lO.SO. TODAY rniUCO Mat gQq g aoo SPECIAL CHRISTMAS WEEK ATTRACTION BEGINNING MATINEE WITH A lunuriAV XMAS DAY 2:30 MONDAY SEAT T|o ltl *M Regular Matinee SALE IliUlS. Wed. * Sat. 9 A. M. The Incomparable and Irresistible Singing Comedian, OMECMnoe IN -TMe A)CW MOV* CfNTUPV TMt'OTee. MIT •Jh£/T!UdragM TJouncter KAN KACPfRtN Broodwcud- Wonder &caufir Chons? 28 STUPENDOUS SCENES 100 Entertaining People SATISFACTION PRICES: Night* (Except New Year’s Eve.), 50c to *2.50 —New Year’s Eve., 500 to *3.00, MATS. ;a Sftl. gs. sl-50 CONTINUOUS VArDEVILEE P ■ Ypip ALL THE TIME L* 1S I W 1 UNTIL 11 P. M. PRINCESS MINSTREL WITH CECIL JEFFERSON. MAX FORD AND BICTORINK BRITT WOOD, MEKRIMAN SISTERS. FIELDS AND WELLS, Haggerty and Gordon, tiller SISTERS, DEDIO’S CIRCUS. Dancing In the Lyric Ballroom Afternoon and Evening Two Shows Z Mil IV Daily, 2-15, 8:15 A jamboree of mirth, melody, clever comedians and pretty girls with “PELL-MELL" This coupon and 10c, with 3c war tax, entitles lady to reserved seat, week day matinee. \

G( vernment Will Check Shipments of Foreigners Steamship Lines Continue to Violate United States Immigration Laws.

Special to Indiana Dally Times and Philadelphia Public Ledger. WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.—The Administration Is about to begin an active campaign to stop exploitation of wouldbe Immigrants by steamship lines who bring thousands of aliens to America, knowing the quotas have been filled and they will have to le deported. The Department of Labor is ready to Impose fines on offending transatlantic lines, If It Is decided such a course is legal. Secretary Davis has sent Attorney General Daugherty a letter asking him to examine the quota act of May, 1921, and render an opinion on the legality of imposing a fine under the law. While no provision for fines is made in the act, the letter suggests it Is merely a continuation of the old restrictive immigration law, under which fines up to S2OO could be levied for violation of the health and other provisions of the original measure. HARDSHIPS INFLICTED ON IMMIGRANTS. Another step in the department’s campaign, said to have the hearty support of the President, was taken in a second note addressed by Secretary Davis to tne State Department. The note calls atten- | tlon to hardships inflicted on immigrants and suggests the State Department re quest the British government to order its steamship lines to stop violating the ; immigration law. The diction of the State Department j

Early Decision on Muscle Shoals Deal WASHINGTON, Dec. 19— A final decision on the offer of Henry Ford for the Government nitrate and power plant at Muscle Shoals, Ala., will be made shortly, It was Indicated today at the War Department. Shortly after noon Secretary of Wat Weeks went Into conference with W. B. Mayo and J. W. Worthington, Ford engineers; Seeretarv of Commerce Hoover and Maj. Gen. Lansing Beach, chief of Army engineers, and Brigadier General Taylor, assistant chief of Army engineers.

MOTION PICTURES ILoews StateTheatre I OFFERS THIS WEEK 1 The Distinguished Actor GEORGE ARLISS I His Famous Impersonation of “DISRAELI" I ADDED ATTRACTION “THE BASHFUL SUITOR" 1 Founded on Israel’s Great Painting MARY BRANDON § Os Indianapolis HAZEL CARLETON, Contralto l NEXT WEEK | THE ARTISTIC TRIUMPH OF AMERICA’S SWEETHEART MARY PICKFORD I “Little Lord Fauntleroy” I By Frances Hodgson Burnett *■ AFTERNOONS EVENINGS 8 0% From Itollp. m. mm *p. Bring Children Afternoons JjUC I I anyseat^“^^°“^anyseaJ ■ ■HEIIIMHHIBBHUaiaigaHHB * Katherine MacDonald 1 In “THE BEAUTIFUL LIAR” and 8 J ALLA AXIOM ! APPEARING DAILY AT 3:15, 7:20, 9:30 1 , sr-ECIM PERFORM \N('E " I FO^LADI^pNLY "JACK HOLT in j§pT '‘Call of the u-ii North” tjeftlj&st Brown’s Saxo Six with an Entire C o V VC | Change of Program. // ClL ftr Y> Ifcroi | I THOS. MEIGHAN ulhatnma “A Prince There Was” MACK SENNETT FARCE, “BE REASONABLE” ALHAMBRA PRICES THE SAME—AFTERNOON, 15c AND 20c; I EVENING, 20c AND 25c. WHY PAY MORE? i'

letter is said to be sharp in its reference to violations by British lines. It names the Cunard line as a particularly bad of fender, recalling the transportation of 300 Hungarians to New York last week after It already had been compelled to return Hungarians to their home shores. STEAMSHIP LINES SUBJECT TO FINES. Much of the Labor Department’s inaction in the matter heretofore, the official continued, has been due to the fact the Bureau of Immigration had proceeded on the theory It had no right to impose fines under the last act. as no fines were specifically provided in cases where quotas were wilfully exceeded. Secretary Davis, request for an opinion i on the ground the act is a. continuation of the old law, lends anew" angle to the situation, It Is pointed out. j The old law provides flues up to S2OO I In each case of violation of its provisions which concern principally the health and other desirability of the applicant for entrance into America, Immigration officials said. Should the Attorney General decide Secretary Davis can “go the limit” In enforcing the new act. it was emphasized, steamship lines will find it very unprofitable to accept bokings for passengers they know will have to be taken back at. the expense of the steamship lines.—Copyright, 1921, by Public Ledger Company.

New City Planning Official Arrives Lawrence V. Sheridan, executive secretary of the city plan commission, arrived from Houston, Texas, today ana took charge of the commission’s new offices in the city hall. Mackitn Mack, engineer or the commission, also assumed his new duties. Mr. Sheridan said he will devote today and tomorrow to looking over what the commission has done so far. The commission w ill consult with him In a special meeting Tuesday afternoon.

SAYS JAZZ MUSIC LEADS ’EM WRONG Chicago Reformer Blames Weird Music for Downfall. CHICAGO, Dec. 19. —Jazz music Is why girls go wrong, the Rev. Philip Yarrow, head of the Illinois Vigilance Association, charged today. “From the dance palaces of Chicago,” said the Rev. Yarrow, “come girls whose entrance into the life of moral subnormatlity was accompanied by the sexexciting music of the Jazz orchestra.” The minister said his association In the last year had traced the downfall of 1,000 girls to Jazz music. “Feeble-minded morality is the first result of the weird, neurotic strains of the so-called jazz orchestra,” he said. “Mid the distracting notes of the saxophone and the weird beat of the tomtom, conduct was witnessed not hitherto seen outside of the old levee district.” Nashville Reports Fire Loss of: $150,000 NASHVILLE. Tenn., Dec. 19.—Damage estimated at $150,000 was caused in Nashville's downtown district today by fire of undetermined origin, which raged several hours. All fire apparatus of the city was called into action before the flames were brought under control.

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Business—lndustrial A N e w Map of Indianapolis Largo scale, accurate and cimt'lete in everv respect Shows all new additions, city limit boundaries, streets, car lines, parks, etc. Principal auto highways out of city are shown in color. Complete street index. May be had in wall or desk map, or mounted for use of colored tacks. A complete line of maps and atlases, and map equipment of all kinds. Get a copy of our new Indianapolis Street Guide. At all bookstores and newsstands 35d NATIONAL MAP COMPANY Map Makers Since 1885. 3rd Floor Morphy Bldg. TeL Main 6823. Indianapolis. Branches at Chicago and New Tork.

We Can Make And Repair ANYTHING All Kinds KEYS Grinding HERBERT A. DAUM 43 Virginia Ave. Main 7188

®F. E. TROSKY MERCHANT PLUMBER PLUMBING and HEATING PROMPT JOB WORK. GET OUR ESTIMATE. RA ndolph 1817. 419 E. 30th St. Auto. KE nwood 2946

E. F. BURKLE Feathers Bought, Sold, Renovated. Pillows and Mattresses Made to Order 416 Massachusetts Ave. MAin 1428 Est. 1886 AUto. Lincoln 3775

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CANGANY & DILLEHAY Successors to FLEMING PLATING CO., polishers and platers in all Branches. TRUCK SERVICE OUR MOTTO: “Quality and Service at a Reasonable Price.” 918 N. Pennsylvania St. • Circle 1933.

E. & I. COAL CO. Successors to J. L. Hampton Coal Cos. ALL GRADES AND SIZES OF COAL 127 North Fulton Street Tel. SS^SSJ

FEDERAL COURT RELEASES TWO Judge Anderson Gives Liberty to Man and Woman. Two Federal prisoners. Mrs. Josephine Pierce, 430 East Michigan street, India** apolis, and Thomas S. Stapleton, Chicago, will eat their Christmas dinners at home Instead of in the Marion County jail, following release on their own recognizance by Judge Albert B. Anderson today. The action was taken on the recommendation of Frederick Van Nuys, United States district attorney. Mrs. Pierce has been in jail for seven weeks in default of bond of SIOO on a charge of violating the Harrison narcotic law. Stapleton has been held in default of bond of $2,0C0 since April 11, on a charge of Impersonating a Government officer. It is said that he and another man, who has not been arrested, held up and searched automobiles on the road* of Lake County, representing themselves to be Federal officers. RATE HEARING POSTPONED. Hearing of Indianapolis power users for a reduction in electrical rates ha* been indefinitely postponed because of the iilne sos L. B. Andrus, one of the principal witnesses. Commissioner Glen Van Au' r en of the public service commission announced today. The hearing was to have been held Dee. 27.

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Mary Davis Emma Pearce Indianapolis Letter Shop 823-826 State Life Bldg. Main 4343 Typewritten Circular Letters—Letterhead and Envelope Specialists— Addressing, Filling-in, Folding, Enclosing and Mailing,

Oriental Art and Jewelry Shop IMPORTERS AND MAKERS OF ORIENTAL JEWELRY AND NOVELTIES 336 Lemcke Bldg. MAin 5135.