Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 209, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 January 1922 — Page 14

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We Will Help You to Save Safely jjflrtrbcr &atotngß anti Crust Comport? ( SHERIFF 4ND 9 OTHERS HELD IN BANK ROBBERY Illinois Grand Jury Returns Indictments in Panama Bank Looting. V HILLSBORO, 111., .Tan. 11.—Ten men, Including Sheriff John YV. Wilson of Bond County, and Constable Benjamin Battleson of Greenville are under indictments today returned by the Montgomery County grand Jury implicating them in the Panama Bank robbery In which $37,000 was stolen. The charges made In the bills include burglary and larceny, assault with intent to kill and perjury. Sheriff Wilson's bond was fixed at $lB,000, which was given by eight Bomi-Coun-ty farmers. Others indicted on burglary and larceny charges are: Constable Battleson . of Greenville; Jerry Brown, Pocahontas. Paul'Durling and Johnson Mayfield, Grenville, and Lawrence O’Mally, St. Louis. DurTTng, Battleson, Wilson and Mayfield also were charged with assault with intent to kill. Three St. Louis men also were named in Indictments, but their names were withheld, as they have not yet been apprehended. W. W. Bandy, a farmer of Bond County, was indicted for perjury. STATETROOPS JAIL Efforts Made to Prevent Triple Lynching by Sullen Mob. UNIONTOWN, Pa., Jan. 11.—The Fayette County jail here was heavily guarded today by State troopers and a large number of special deputy sheriffs to prevent a possible triple lynching this afternoon. Two negroes and a negress are held In jail as suspects in correction with the murder and robbery of Paul Newcomer, a taxi driver, Saturday night. All last night a sullen mob eongrega about the jail crying for vengeance upon the three negro prisoners. The mob did not leave until 3 o'clock this morning. The sheriff posted deputies at every window armed with rifles to prevent any rush on the jail, and a machine gun is also said to have been mounted.

YAMAGATA, JAP PRINCE, DYING Genro Leader, Who Never Lost Fight, Seriously 111. TOKIO, Jan. 11.—The Illness of Prince Yamagata has become much more serious, It was learned here today. The last leader of the Genro who has never lost a fight, is now battling the final contest of his career against aged sickness—and the odds are against the old warrior and statesman who for many years has been the real ruler of Japan politically. Yamagata, 85, a year older than Marquis Okuma, who died two days ago—will remain boss to the last Sick though he Is, he Is still the most powerful figure behind the scenes in the Japanese government. " Yamagata is the sole survivor of the original group of dynamic men known as "genro" or “elder statesmen,” who bridged the gap between medievalism and modernity.

Burglars Drug Girl and Loot Mansion NEW YORK, Jan. 11.—Police today are searching for burglars who looted the home of Mrs. Regina Tarrab, wealthy widow, of heirlooms, gold and textiles, pearl-inlaid furnishing*, jewels, clothing and cash estimated at 57.1,000 in value, after having chloroformed Adele Tarrab. 16, her daughter. Mrs. Tarrab was at a theater. Four other daughters were asleep and were not disturbed by the burglars. Partly recovering from the drug. Miss Tarrab hurled a shoe through a window, attracting aid from a passerby. Past Masters Elect President \ Clyde E. Titus has been elected president of the Society of Actual Past MasF. and A. M. Other officers elected weTj: Frank E. Riggs, vice president; Hei bert Griswold, treasurer, and George O. lackson, secretary. Frank G. I.aird, Charles Lucas, Charles McConnell, Edwin Kappeler and Faul Buchanan were named directors. The establishment of a revolving fund for the advanced education of Masonit, orphans was discussed. The officers of the society were instructed to prepare a plan for such a fund and to report within ninety days. Hitz Re-elected Head of Florists L. E. Hitz of Madison was re-elected president of the .Indiana Florist’s Association at the thirty-fifth annual con,vention yesterday in the Indianapolis public library. Other officers re-elected include E. E. Tempericy of Indianapolis, first vice president; L. A. Coles of Kokomo, second vice president; Oscar Karlstedt of Indianapolis, secretary, and Arthur Heidenreich of Indianapolis, treasurer. A dinner last night at the Hoosier Athletic Club concluded the convention. Burning of Garage Causes §1,500 Loss Fire of unknown origin destroyed a garage, an automobile, a chicken coop, seventy-five chickens, a smoke house and a coal shed at the home of Charles Mock. Sherman Drive and Bethel avenue, at 3 a. m. today. A pumper from fire company No. 3 was sent to the scene,'which is outside of the ciiy limits and the firemen prevented the flames spreading to the barn and house. The pumper drew water from Bean creek and the spread of the flames was halted. The loss was estimated at 51,500.

Women Entertained by Shopping Tour Wives 'ot members of the State Veterinary Medical Association were taken on a shopping tour of the city today and later were guests at a theater party at B. F. Keith's. Members of the association attended a lecture at the Claypoul Hotel on professional subjects. Twenty-five new members have been admitted to the association during t*he convention which will close with a clinic at the Indiana Veterinary College tomorrow.

‘NIGHT RIDER/ MAKING SEARCH, SHOOTS NEGRO Young Knocked Down in Street by Man Who Attacks Her. BURGLAR GAINS SPEED Police “night rider” squads continued to cotdfc the city last night searching for criminals and participated in a shooting affair and arrested two suspects In their quest. The police books also show that a burglar was sped on bis way with a parting shot, an attempt was made to assault a woman and an unsuccessful endeavor was made to stage a real wild West hold-up during the night. When a burglar tripped over toys In the nursery at the home of F. J. Isert, 2130 Central avenue, Mrs. Isert went to the room to Investigate. She saw* a negro standing there. She screamed and the prowler escaped through an open window., After the negro left the house he ran back through '.he rear yard and through an alley. Either the burglar ot some other person tired a shot in the alley immediately after the orowler fled.

OFFICER SHOOTS NEGRO IN HAND. Albert Miller, negro, living In the rear of CIO Highland avenue, was shot in the hand by Putrdlman Ed Ball of the “night riders” last night when Ball took him for a hold-up man. Ball and Sergt. Ralph E. Dean saw Miller at St. Clair street and Capitol avenue while they were searching. The police say he jumped back when he saw them and thrust one hand in his pocket. Ball thought the man was reaching for a gun and fired. It was discovered AVtlson had no weapon of any kind. He was taken to the city hospital and is being held on a vagrancy chargo. A'ernon McCoy, negro, 2326 Yandes street, was arrested on charges of robbery, carrying concealed weapons and shooting with Intent to kill. McCoy is alleged to have attempted some "gun play” at the home of Frank Martin, negro, 2350 Yandes street McCoy, It is said, entered Martin’s home where there were seven men and ordered them to line up against the wall and hold up their hands, waving an automatic revolver to enforce the order. McCoy, the police were told, robbed Martin of $3.50 and took $3 66 from Robert Walker, 1929 Alvord street. Then the battle started and when the police arrived McCoy was calling for help, but fighting back, as seven negroes all attempted to hit him at the same time. O. P. Dellskamp, 82C East McCarty street, reported that a burglar ransacked his home. A watch worth §IOO, and two fountain pens are missing.

YOUNG WOMAN STRUCK BY MAN'. Miss Lucile Evans, 4615 East Tenth street, was attacked by a white man while on her way home last night. The attack was made by the man in the 4500 bloc* on East Tenth street. The assallisAt knocked her down, but was frightened jhway by the young woman's screams. ; Burglars broke the glass from the j front door of George Tulis’ candy store, 3501 East Sixteenth street, early today and took $3 from the cash register. William Carpenter of Spencef, Ind., who has been staying at 1830 East North ! street, was arrested on a vagrancy charge by police officers who were in- | vestigating an attempted burglars at | Apartment 6, 1401 North Pennsylvania j street. A cold chisel found in Carpen- | ter'3 pocket by the police was a gift from a cousin, he told the officers. |YOUTHS FOUND WITH GUN AND FLASHLIGHT. ■< One of the “night rider” squads arrested Dillard Hines, 16, and Earl Land, 17, at Ohio street and Senate avenue, last | night. The police allege they found a Ee- ; volver in Hines' pocket and a flashlight iin Land’s pocket. Land was arrested on j the charge of vagrancy and Hines was ! charged with carrying concealed weapons. They said their homes were in Brownsburg. Ind. Earl Gravelly, 1647 Columbia avenue, and Macklin Martin, 2250 Sheldon street, told the police that two boys entered a hallway at a church at MartlndSle avenue and Fifteenth street anu searched the [pockets of overcoats hanging there. Gravj elly said the boys stole §1.35 from his coat, and Martin said that 35 cents was i missing from his coat pocket.

LENIN TO VISIT WESTERN EUROPE Soviet Leader in Effort to Interest Capital. MOSCOW, Jan. 11.—Nicolai Lenin, president of the council of Russian soviets, is planning a trip into western Europe within the next fortnight, it was learned today. Lenin has been suffering from rheumatism and will consult specialists while abroad. He will be accompanied by Georg Tchitcberin, commissar for foreign affairs in the Moscow government. Berlin probably will be the first city fisifed. While away Lenin will confer with foreign business men on the investment of foreign capital in Russia. The Russian statesman has returned to the capital after a short stay In the country for his health. Second Will Suit Suit to set aside the will of Jay G. Voss has been filed In Probate Court by Miss Tarquinia L. Voss and the Union Trust Company, executor and trustee of the estate of Theresa Harriott Smith, against Smiley N. Chambers, executor of the Voss will. A similar suit venued to Hendricks County resulted in a jury disagreement last week. An estate won h about $300,000 is involved. The complaint alleges Voss was of un'sound mind when he made the will, and that Theresa Harriott Smith and Tarquinia Voss were his only living heirs and the estate should have been divided between them. The estate was divided among a number of grandchildren.

RHEUMATIC TWINGE MADE -YOU WINCE! USE Sloan’s freely for rheumatic aches, sciatica, lumbago, overworked muscles, neuralgia, backaches, stiff joints and for sprains and strains. It penetrates without rubbing. The very first time you use Sloan’s Liniment you will wonder why you never used it before. The comforting warmth and quick relief from pain will delightfully surprise you. _ Keep Sloan’s handy and at the first sign of an ache or pain, use it. At all druggists—3sc, 70c, $1.40. Sloarts Linimentra it Disfiguring facial eruptions trell El quickly healed by Dr.Hobson’e Eczema ' a §! Ointment. Good for pimply faces. M I/ eczema, acne, itching skin, and all Jjf ! otherskin troubles. Oneof Dr.HonsonT IB i! Family Remedies. Any druggist. II L Dr.Hobson’s J fi Eczema Ointment II

DOG HILL PARAGRAFS The Tlckvllle Brass Band Is fast coming Into prominence, and now attracts the attention of both man and beast, It having caused a team of mules to run away Saturday afternoon. \ • • The Old Miser of Musket ltldge, don’t have anything to d,o with anybody, stuck his head out the door today for a little airing but took it back and slammed the door when he saw Elltck Uelwanger passing. • * • There was some talk for a while of straightening some of the kinks In the Tickvllle railroad track, but If ttiat had of been done the train would have come in earlier and that would have upset the time table. FEAR MISSING TOTS KIDNAPED Theory of Drowning Gives Way to New Belief. KINGSTON, 111., Jan. IL—Fears were expressed today that Roger Brown, 6, and Isabel Kiefer, 8, who have been missing five days, may hnve been kidnapedWhile an army of volunteers was chopping the Ice over the Ivlshwaukee River, on the bank where the children were last seen, in the hope of finding their bodies, witnesses today told of seeing a motorist drive the children away. Mrs. Isabel Holroyd, wealthy grandmother of the missing girl, said she believed the children are held for ransom. Uncle Sam Offers Jobs in Gun Plant Difficulty In obtaining high-grade men to fill the positions of foremen for the heat treatment of small guns at the United States Naval Ordnance plant, South Charleston, W. Va., Is being experienced by the Government, according to Henry M. Trimpe, secretary of the Civil Service Board. 421 Federal building These positions pay salaries of $ v 4<> a day and persons possessing the neeessary qualifications are urged to apply immediately. Examinations for the positions will be held Feb. It. Detailed information may be obtained from Mr. Trimpe.

Ends Stubborn Coughs .t *; in a Hurry £ T For real efrertiTeoeM, thin old y X homo-made remedy hu no equal. y> Y Easily and cheaply prepared. v You’ll never know liow quickly a bad cough can be conquered, until you try this famous old home-made remedy. Anyone who has coughed all day and ail night, will say that the immediate relief given is almost like magic. It is very easiiy prepared, and there is nothing better for coughs. Into a pint bottle, put 2 1 /* ounces of Pinex; then add plain granulated sugar syrup to make a full pint. Or you can use clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar svrup. Either way, the full pint saves about two-thirds of the inonev usually spent for cough preparations, and gives you a more positive, effective remedy. It keeps perfectly, and tastes pleasant—children like it. You can feel this take hold instantly, soothing and healing the membranes in all the air passages. It promptly loosens a dry, tight cough, and soon you will notice the phlegm thin out and disappear. A day’s use will usually break up an ordinary throat or chest cold, and it is also splendid for bronchitis, croup, hoarseness, and bronchial asthma. l’uiex is a most valuable concentrated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, the most reliable remedy for throat ami chest ailments. To avoid disappointment, ask your druggist for “2Vi ounces of Pinex” w ith directions and don’t accept anything else. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money refunded. The Pinex Cos., Ft. Wayne', Ind. —Advertisement.

Efs Important that you know that there is—that vital something, fat-soluble A vitamine in SCOTTS EMULSION that aids healthful growth and sustains the body in strength. Take it regularly pn after meals! -4JL AT ALL DRUG STORES PRICE. sl-120 Kind 60c. Rcott & Bowne. Bloomfield, N. J. 21-6*

IF YOU HAD A MECK AS LONG AS THIS FELLOW, AND HAD ISORE THROAT 1 way") i Li [DOWN MTONSmRE I £ i\ SHOULD QUICKLY RELIEVE IT K *a, 35c. and 60c. Hospital Size, fi, ALL DRUGGISTS Mending Tissue No sewin* or darning. Repairs clothing, silk, satlfi. cotton goods, ribbons, fabrics es all kinds, kid gloves. mackintoshes, umbrellas; parasols, stockings, etc. Package postpaid. 16 cents, two packages, 25 rents Address PENN PUBLISHING CO.. plalrsvllle. Pa.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1922.

WORK TO BEGIN ON U.S. PARCEL DEPOT SHORTLY f Kelly Announces Proposed Structure Will Be Eight Stories High. Work on the elglit-story building to be built at the northwest corner of Illinois and south streets and which will house he receiving and distributing station of the United States parcel post, will be begun witbin tbe next month, according to an announcement made yesterday by C. Milton Kelley, of the City Trust Company, which has the financing ot the enterprise In hand. The Postal Station Building Company, a company especially organized for the purpose, has purchased all the property to be occupied by the new building. Raymond Brpwn is president, Dick Miller, president of tbe city Trust Company, vice president and C. Milton Kelley secretary treasurer. The building will be modern in . every respect and will cost about SBOO,OOO. It will have a frontage on Illinois street of 151 feet, extending from South street to the track elevation at the Union Station. The postoffice department will occupy, on a twenty-eight-year lease, that part of the first and second floors of the building adjoining the railroad tracks and running south 107 feet, with the privilege of taking such additional space later as may be needed. The rental paty by the Government will be $41.3)6 a year! Tbe contract has been awarded to the Dali Construction Company. The establishment of a parcel post station at the Union Station not only will relieve congestion at the main postoffice, according to Postmaster Robert B. Springsteen, but also will effect a substantial saving In the cost of handling parcel post mall. In the past, mail iutended for points other than Indianapolis has been taken to the main postoffice, distributed and then hauled back to the Union Station. This double handling and long haul will now be eliminated. J. L. Benedict Seeks Judgeship Nomination John L. Benedict, a member of the Indiana House of Representatives from Marion County, has announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination for jndge of Superior Court, Room 3. Mr. Benedict is the third atorney to announce 1-is candidacy for this court since Solon J. Carter, the present Judge, aunouuccd he would not be a candidate for renornlnatlon. - The other two are Sidney S. Miller and ,T. Fred Masters. Mr. Benedict Is a graduate of De Pauw University and of the law school of the University of Michigan. During the last session of the Legislature he Introduced and obtained th# passage of a bill putting most of the Marion County officials on a

Improve the Tone of Your Phonograph with GENNETT RECORDS Back to Pre-war Prices A Few of the Latest Hits ! STARS (Fox Trot) (Alden) Nathan Glantz and His Orchestra SONG OF INDIA (Fox Trot) (Runsky-KorshkolT) Nathan Glantz and ilis Orchestra STHE SWEETEST STORY EVER TOLD (Stults) Taylor Trio—Violin, Plano and ’Cello SILVER THREADS AMONG THE GOLD (Danks) Taylor Trio —Violin, Piano and ’Cello GRANNY, MY MAMMY’S MAMMY (Young-Lewls-Akst) / Chas. Harrison, Tenor, with Orchestra Accompaniment 75< i ’ HAVE YOU FORGOTTEN? 4 v ) (Kerr-Burtnett-Cooper-Stevenson) \ Sam Ash, Tenor, with Orchestra Accompaniment I’VE GOT MY HABITS ON (Fox Trot! (Durante) ( Bailey’s Lucky Seven 4815 \ 75€* \ ,N MY HEART, ON MY MIND ALL DAY LONG (Fox Trot) / (Ivalmar-Ituby) ' Bailey’s Lucky Seven The Starr Piano Company MANUFACTURERS 49-53 Monument Circle Next to Circle Theatre

Did You Show a Frofit in 1921? If you had 10% of all the money you have ever earned—what would it amount to? Just figure a little aud see—but don’t be discouraged. Start today to save 10% of your earnings from now on—put that amount each payday into a Savings Account, and 1922 will show a profit for you, so will future years, if you follow this system. We Pay 4 j /2% On Savings Meyer-Kiser Bank 136 East Washington St.

DON’T GUESS lL I —lt’s bettor to know. Some people have an l I 1 I 1 L-At idea that because we do the vorv highest x grade of Ilental work our prices must be' high. Asa matter of fact, we can and do charge very reasonably, because we have such a large volume of business. So don’t let the question of cost keep you from gaining the benefits of our service. We will gladly examine your teeth free and tell you our charge for putting them in good condition. Then if you don’t say "Go ahead,” we will say “Thanks for your call.” Gas for Painless Extracting. Just a isacs'iaa.: \ quiet, gentle sleep—you feel nothing. EITELJORG & MOORE, Dentists Corner Market St. and Clrele. Gound Eloor. Lady Attendant.

CHOOSES POOR PLACE TO TAKE DRINK OF WHISKY Officers Charge Attorney Imbibes at Police Headquarters—Locked Up. J In these days of prohibition the office of the police captain Is a poor place to drink whisky, Henry Krug, attorney with offices at 316 Hume-Mansur building, found out today. Krug appeared at the police headquarters building at 3 a. in, and made himself very much at home. Capt. Ed. Shubert and Sergeant Allison alleged Krug, while In the captain's office, drew a large bottle partly filled with red whisky and took a big drink. It was then the police arrested him on the charge of drunkenness. Ivrug boasted that he was a deputy prosecutor and declared he would have Captain Shubert and Sergeant Allison “fired from tbe police force.” After being looked in a cell room Krug yelled until hoarse for a bondsman. Prosecutor William I*. Evans stated that Krug was not a deputy prosecutor. said there was a vacancy in one of the Justice of the peace courts some time ago and that Krug had asked for the place, but had not been appointed, having been told to wait thirty days. Evans further stated that if Krug had a bottle of whisky In bis pocket, and .that the circumstances as stated by the police were correct, he would see to It that operating a blind tiger charge was filed against him.

DO YOU KNOW? That we sell j. _ _ aM wop| suits up to S4O val- ‘■“—aia lies at W AND u ?- at - •••• : $14.95 All sizes; rtewest models; excellent workmanship. That we sell shoes, values to $5.00 QQ for That we sell men’s underwear up to $3.00 QQ values for 5/OC That we sell hip boots up to $6.50 values, GRANGER DEPARTMENT STORE 336 WEST WASHINGTON SY.

For the sake of your f Jk children’s children when you get a photographic portrait of yourself get a GOOD Htath IlNf. Kaha Bldg.

'bays I*4-lb, Leaf White Bread, l Pan of Bolls, Va doa. Cookies. Va doa. bug nr Kolia, 1 Uoifeo Cake or Tea King. THURSDAY ONLY This advertisement together with 50c entitles the holder to tho big package of Federal Goodies listed above. Just ask the salesgirl for the special Federal Family Package. Remember —this extraordinary economy offer only holds good for this day. SYSTEM bakeries 25 8. ILLINOIS.

Have You Heard About the New Subway Cafeteria On the Comer of Delaware and Market sts? It’s the most up-to-date and popular place in the neighborhood. Courtesy, Cleanliness and Good Service Our Motto. FARRIS BROS. Proprietors

DETROIT VAPOR STOVES PENINSULAR STOVES GURNEY REFRIGERATORS CHENEY PHONOGRAPHS For Sale by HOOSIER OUTFITTING CO. 443 5 E. Wash. Wo clothe the Entire Family ON CREDIT Peoples'CreditClothingCo. L 46 North Pennsylvania Street. Second Floor. - .-V_. „■ —~ GLAZER’S New Location 211 E. Washington St. HAIR KING Hair Guaranteed on Bald Heads. Does not matter how long bald. ROOM jl WHEN BLDG. STATE LIFE LUNCH ONLY A STEP FROM YOUR OFFICE STATE LIFE BLDG. Ladies Let Guticura Keep Your Skin Fresh and Young PorMnnpTw ad Jr am: C aUctir a LaL orabns ,D pV X. l£*l4aft, M aaa.

3 SPECIAL ECONOMY DAYti&ggf THURSDAY AT HORUFF’S WB Women’s black and brown shoes. These are all leather tops, no cloth. Not a.pair in the lot worth less than three tunes the \ price. Better buy several pairs at this price. fOjHBn 0(1 CtCk rJ pi Jp I oOty • M/gs [) Tgk E] Children's, v Misses' and Jf ifi ( vX gggrji L Little Men’s Shoes ' W INFANTS' AND CHILDREN'S JL Sizes 2to 8. Black and brown and com- RJa w binations, as well as patents. Bring the m m children tomorrow 342^344"vUflTnla Av*. IT ¥ i T 938-940 S. Meridian 1108-1110 Fountain B<|. H II M l. J 2630 Northweaterti Avw

10anlels f [lut •••* f ***rl- j rants at Waahinrtoa sad Dataware. I

Men’s Ulsters — $9.99

Gym Togs for men and women Your pleasure end success In a gymyly naslum class depends In the fit and comfort of your clothes. Sportsmen Head9, y-y quarters has a complete line of fine gym ulXv clothes and they are very moderately CrTlfy FOR MEN GYM SUITS, consisting of shirt and fILJ trunk, only $1.25 JffgShf ATHLETIC SUPPORTERS 75<* GYM SHOES $1.60 UP Y nW FOR WOMEN AT 1 ) HENRIETTA BLOOMERS $2.00 //* (J Serge Bloomers $3.50 H h MIDDY BLOUSES, for gym wear..sl.Bs If Ballet Slippers, reinforced at instep, 14 will not tear $2.75 ' LEATHER GYM OXFORDS $2.50

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Men’s woolen suits, many styles—s9.99