Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 255, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 March 1922 — Page 7

WHITE PLAGUE VICTIMS URGED TO STAY HERE Tuberculosis Association Issues Warning to ‘Climate’ Seekers. The Marlon County Tuberculosis Association has launched a movement to educate the citizens of Indianapolis and Marlon County to the danger; that surround the tuberculosis patient, who seeks •s In another State, without sufficient nces to remain In the new climate for several years. The association Is sending out thousands of pamphlets on “Why The Tuberculous Without Adequate Finances Should Not Leave Home.” Through the Employers’ Association this pamphlet Is being placed In the hands of hundreds of manufacturers and other employers of labor. More than four hundred have been distributed to clubs, civic organizations, labor groups, lodges, parentteachers clubs and other bodies through the health chairman that represent each of these organizations in the local tuberculosis association. Ministers of the city also are receiving the pamphlets with requests they pas* •long the information concerning the migratory consumptives. “Occasionally a person with tuberculosis goes West and is cured,” the Pamphlets say. “Frequently persons with tuberculosis remain at home and recover. Tuberculosis can be cured In Illinois, Indiana and Ohio, Just as in Colorado, New Mexico and California. Sanatoria In Chicago. New York. Pittsburgh, Indianapolis and other cities. In every section of the United States, show beneficial results. Just as do the Institutions in the Far West and Southwest.” The pamphlet goes on to relate how persons uprooting themselves from their home surroundings, without adequate capital to carry them through long convalescent periods in distant States rarely avoid suffering and lack of cure. Examples of how persons seeking the Western climates have been unable to obtain employment are numerous In the Spords of the tuberculosis associations the country, according to officers of the Iocs! association and a warning is to be issued throughout Indianapolis and Marlon County In an effort to educate the public to the fact adequate finances always are necessary before the migration of the tuberculosis patient should be undertaken.

DRIVE STARTED FORWAGE CUT Railroads Attempt to Take Off Remainder of Wartime Raise. CHICAGO. March 6.—Railroads today began a drive to bring down wages of their employes, when hearings on applications for wage reductions by almost every raild transportation system In the country were begun by the United States Railway Labor board. Nearly all classes of employes are Included In some portion of the hearings except the “big four” brotherhoods and the switchmen, who are negotiating directly with the roads. The railroads are endeavoring to taka away the remainder of the Increases given two years ago. The last ent allowed by the labor board took away a large part of this Increase. Representatives of the employee were on hand as the hearings opened to make fight against the redaction of listing wages. B. M. Jewell, head of the railwuy employes department of the American Federation of Labor, whose membership chiefly Is affected, and Attorney Frank P. Walsh will handle the esse for the employes. Says Christians Could Save City A hundred thousand people In Indian-apolis—one-third the population—are pro-fees-d Christiana and they “could save Indianapolis In six months If every one were living as he should,” declared MaJ. Earle F. Hites at Cad’e tabernacle Sunday afternoon. Ha declared that poverty Is not the chief ill of mankind, but rather lack cf the gospel. “Feed and clothe a man and yon have but helped him tenporarhv. bnt lead him to salvation while yon feed and clothe Mm and you have solved his problems both here and hereafter,” he said. Miss Edith Dearmln sang the old revival hymn, "I Want to be There, Don’t Tou? The Glpscy Smith choir sang. Evangelist Paul Rader of Chicago will begin a revival campaign at the tabernacle about May 21 and Gen. BnlUngton Booth, commander-ln-chief of the Volunteers of America, will speak twice on March 13.

ißßiwlfuiSfiiSß M Elnjoy a cup of good tea—let it greet you at breakfast, cheer you at luncheon, revive you at dinner a, and promote refreshing sleep. Also told ini lb , (4 lb. and V 4 18. TINS | “The First Thing You Think Os” BsßEfS'Srayi

Reformed Church to Erect New Edifice The Rev. G. H. Gebhardt announced at the Central Avenue Reformed Church Sunday the home mission board of the Reformed Church In the United States has purchased two lots on the northeastern corner of Carrollton avenue and Forty-fourth street as a site for anew Reformed Church. The purchase was made after residents of the vicinity had expressed a desire for the establishment of the church. The board will build a temporary structure on the lots In a few weeks, the Rev. Mr. Gebhardt said. COPS CONDUCT SERIES OF RAIDS AT END OF WEEK Several Woman Among Those Arrested to Face Statutory Charges. A series of raids during the week end by the police resulted In numerous arrests of men and women on various charges, Including blind tiger operations and gaming. Four women and one man were arrested In a raid on 4 West Michigan street. Mrs. Ella O’Dell was charged with keeping a resort. The other three women gave their names as Edith Conover, Helen Arnold and Ruth Clarke, and a man found at the Michigan street house gave his name as Joe Braudel of Richmond. Six men were arrested Saturday when Sergt. Fred Winkler and a equad walked Into a dry drink establishment at 162 East Court street. The police obtained fifty cents and a pair of dice as evidence. William Green, 1G23 Ludlow avenue. Is charged with being the keeper. The others arrested are Charles Simas, 430 East Ohio street: John Rinehart, 810 North Oriental street. Sam Todd, 523 Noth Alabama street; Harry Jack*, 1038 South Meridian street, and Archie Carso, 434 East Michigan street. Peter Pracapl and Nick Drsgona are under arrest on charges of operating a blind tiger. The police raided their home at 38 North West street and found a small supply of white mule whisky. Three persons were arrested In a raid at 430 West Wabash street. Florence Penn, negress, was charged with keeping a resort. Minnie Wright, negress, and Bruce Gaither, negro, were arrested on statutory charges. Two police In plain clothes were passing the house wh ?n the woman motioned for them to come In, not knowing they were policemen. Abe Wldofsky, 024 Union street, la under arrest on the charge of operating a blind tiger. Sergeant GUleapi*'* squad of raiders say they found fifty gallons of whisky at the Union street house. Robert Marshal, 38, 225 North West street, was arrested by Patrolman Thompson on the charge of operating a blind tiger. The officer said he found a small quantity of white mule whisky In Marshall's possession. GRAIN GROWERS LAUNCH AGENCY Indianapolis Will Be One Market Center. CHICAGO, March 9.—The United States Grain Grower* Sale* Agency has been organlxed as a srubaldlary of the United States Grain Growers, Ine_ to handle grain under the pool plan, according to an announcement here today. Operation c-f the new organlbatlon will begin at once In Chicago, Kansas City, Omaha, Indianapolis and Minneapolis markets. All grain contracted with the United States Grain Crowers, Ir.e., by 50,000 farmers in the Midwest to date, representing a buahelage in excess of 110,000,000 to be mirketed each year, will j* ahndled through the subsidiary eelling company, officials announced. HEB LIFE FOB BLIND. LIVERPOOL, England, March- 4. The Hon- Eleanor C. Maxwell, aunt of the late Duke of Norfolk, is dead. She gave up her entire life to caring for ihe blind. THESE SNAILS TRAVEL FAST. LONDON, March 6.—To supply the epicurean tastes of Its guests a London hotel brings 250 frogs and 200 small snails by airplane from Paris every day. Shave, Bathe and Shampoo with one Soap.— Cuticura

SHANK MAKES THRUST AT NEW IN ‘BONUS’ TALK Says if Senator Would Work for Bill as for Re-election It Would Pass. “If Senator Harry S. New would figure as hard on how the Government might pay this ‘bonus’ as he Is figuring on how he will be re-elected, the ‘bonus’ bill would have been passed long ago,” declared Mayor Samuel Lewis Shank at a mass meeting to boost the adjusted compensation measure pending in Congress held In Tomlinson Hall Sunday afternoon under the auspices of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Approximately 5.000 ex-servire men, their friends and relatives attended. Upon cuggestlon of the mayor It was decided to appoint a committee to Interview each congressional condidate In Indiana upon his views as to a ’bonus’ before the primary election. A downtown parade preceded the demonstration. Judge Arthur R. Robinson of Superior Court, Room 4, declared that America Is rich enough to pay her defenders a cash “bonus” without feeling the cost, and cited that foreign nations who owe the United States huge slums have compensated their soldiers since the w\r. “A nation that will not take care of her defenders first does not deserve to have sons to defend her,” said Judge Robinson, “t want the time never to come when historians shall write about the rise and fall of the great American republic. We must be Just to the Nation's defenders, so that those who come after us will know that the Nation will he Just to them.” Judge Delbert O. Wllmeth of city court explained the pending "bonus” bill and the proposal of certain legislators that a non-cash certificate plan bo substituted. Albert Stump resented “the foul Implication that you cannot give money to the ordinary soldier because It will ruin him.” "Those ordinary soldiers are your sons, husbands and brothers,” he said. “They are Just ordinary citizens who believed In their country enough to fight for it.” Copies of a resolution urging the Immediate need of a cash settlement upon ex-service men was adopted and ordered sent to President Harding, Vice President Coolldga, Spaakar Gillett of the House of Representatives and all Indiana Sc> ators and Representatives. Thomas H. Garvin was chairman. The Rev. T. R. White, chaplain of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, gave the iuvocai on.

federal Grand Jury Plans Big Clean-up j OProxlmately 200 Indictments are expect* 1 to resnlt from the session of the Fede.-al grand Jury which opens Tuesday. United States Dis'rlet Attorney Homei Elliott anaounoed today. Among matters to be Investigated by the grand Jury are the usual run of violations of the prohibition Law, evidence of the extsteuce of a syndicate to dispose of stolen automobiles, which has cropped out In a number of case* la Federal Court 1\ the last year; National hank and postoffice embezzlements and further evidence of collusion between violators of Federal liquor laws and officials at Mancie. The bulk of the work will consist of Investigating the ramifications of tha illicit booze industry. Efroymson Directs Big Jewish Drive With the naming of Gnstavs A. Bfroymson, 432 East Fall Creek boulevard, a* chairman of th* drive of tha Union of American Hebrew Congregations to stimulate the interest of Jaws In organized American Judaism, a drive which tho union hopes will resnlt In, the formation of many new synagogues over the country Is under way. As the first step In the organleed movement, 150 rabbis and Laymen this month wilt visit. 000 communities which have no synagogues and speak at mass meetings of Jews. Mr. Efroymson announced. Each of these wor’.ers will come from 150 cities In close proximity to the 000 towns without Jewlrh synagogues.

Downstairs at Ayres’ 100 New Spring Suits Poiret Twill and Tricotine At $27.50 'T'HESE suits have just reached us as a result of a special purchase made in the east by our buyer. They are fresh spring styles—excellent materials and interesting designs. Workmanship is first class. For Women Children’s Cotton Aprons at $1 Novelty designs, made of C? (pik O. £3} x" good quality percales, in tL light and dark grounds, $L $1.49, $1.98 Sweaters, $2.98 13 EAUTEFUL ginghams, chambrays, popcotton and aii-wooi y ms in lms, linens are used in these dresses, in v e neS? somr m °cros S -strSe a p unusual assortment of colors, patterns, deeffects, others with peter signs. There are checks; small and large plaids; plain colors; contrasting trimmings; Lisle Hose, 29c Pr. organdy trimmings; a few embroidered edgof excellent quality fine ings. Altogether, a remarkable group of specombed yarns; in black, e :„i va ] noq Afros OL, 11 brown and gray; reinforced Cj£U vaiUCS. -tYgCS LO ±±. at toe and heels, double sole. _ - , _ , __ . Slightly Imgular. Jnrants Cashmere Hose, 29c Pair All wool or silk and wool; in white and black. For Men Pri shir d u I su9 a ‘ Specials for the Home A special purchase of Guest Towels, 10c Pillowcases, 39c well-tailored shirts from a „ , ~, , T ANARUS, . ’ prominent manufacturer. ° f cxcellent uallt y cot * Irlsh P attern embroidery Assorted sleeve lengths. ton red bordered; 15x edges, hemstitched; size 42 Sizes 14 to 17%. 24 inches. x 36 inches. L. S. AYRES Cr, CO., DOWNSTAIRS STORE.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, MARCH 6, 1922.

Vatican and State .Unlikely to Agree ROME, March o.—Contrary to views expressed at the time of the election of Pop Pius, XI, papal officials now do not expect complete reconciliation between the Vatican and the Italian state during the present pontificate, M was learned on high authority today. It Is understood Cardinal Gasparrl, chief leader ol the faction favoring reconciliation between the Vatican and the Quirlnal, soon will resign as Papal Secretary of State. SOVIETS FORM NEW PLAN FOR UNITED LABOR Big Merger of Work Forces Will Touch Every Nation. MOSCOW, March 6. —A gigantic new workers Internationale, forming a united labor front in all lands, Is planned by soviet leaders here. The executive committee of the Third Internationale adjourned last night after deciding to rellngulsh the organization’s self proclaimed leadership of world wide Socialism. The Third Internationale will merge with the proposed world union of labor and will represnet tho left wing of that tody. The several existing Internationales, Including the second will be Incorporated In the general merger. The proposal of the executive committee Is to havo workers everywhere, no matte* how communlstle, present a solid front to capitalism. This action of the Russians reveals the extent of the swings towards the right of Trotskl, Zlno-Vleff and other leader*, whose recent speeches have been strikingly minus tbelr old challenge, and have counselled moderation. Tho willingness of the Third Internationale to give np leadership and take a subordinate place In the new order of labor Is considered a political move designed to bring to Russian workers’ leaders Into contact with labor organizations of th world, particularly. If possible, the United States.

Mjl |p ,S|lP With Salads | ||j| LA ' delicious salad sandwichea can be until you make them with these convenient- | sired crackers with their flaky texture and salty tang. I Flake J3uttet Ccaekers I are appetizing aids for every meal, every course, i I T.iey have practically no end of palatable U9es, I Order them today. See how readily the entire family I takes to them. Ask for them by name. Sold by 1 NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY imi ■!!■■■■■——Jy

2 MEN, 1 WOMAN HELD IN DEATH OF W. A. HOPPER Ben Goldsberry and Wife Tell of Fatal Stabbing in Thompson’s Room. With two men and one woman under arrest detectives and Dr. Paul Robinson, coroner, today are cooperating In completing the Investigation of the murder of W. A. Hopper, 85, a machinist. Hopper was stabbed above the left eye with an Ice pick Friday night, while In a room at 420 West Maryland street. Robert Thompson, 48, 420 West Maryland street, appeared a.t police headquarters early Saturday and told the police he killed Hopper with a screw driver. The police then went to Thompson’s room and found the body. Thompson is charged with murder. Ben Goldsberry, 38, formerly an attorney, and his wife, Dora Goldsberry, were arrested on charges of murder yesterday. They were found at the home of Mrs. Goldsberry’s mother on Second avenue In Mars Hill. Their statements of the affair In Thompson’s room were similar to that made by Thompson. The police have not been able to find tha sharp Instrument which killed Hopper. Those under arrest said It was a screw driver while tha coroner Is positive It must have been an lee pick or a awl. A “booze” party was held In Thompson's room Friday night, and Thompson served a concoction of denatured alcohol

and white soda, according to the coroner. Goldsberry said that Thompson accused Hopper of going elsewhere for his drinks, and following a quarrel, Hopper started to leave when he was attacked by Thompson. Mrs. Goldsberry had not been drinking, It Is stated, and when Hopper fell she felt his heart and declared that Thompson had killed him. She placed a pillow under the man’s head. Goldsberry explained a scratch on his face by declaring it was received when he attempted to prevent Thompson from attacking Hopper. Thompson declared that Hopper attacked him and that the man was killed In self-defense. Hopper, the coroner says, has a divorced wife in Pittsburgh, Pa. Goldsberry and his wife say they did not know Hopper Intimately. Goldsberry told detectives he was employed as a collector, but detectives say he has been out of work for a few weeks. 1 Killed in War on Chicago Hip Sings CHICAGO, March 6.—One Chinese Is dead today and two are suffering from probably fatal wounds as the result of the reopening of Tong warfare In Chicago's “Cbintatown.” All of the victims are members of the Hip Sing tong. The customary wall of silence was encountered by the police In their efforts to obtain Information about the shooting, which took place In a Chinese gambling house. DKMAND WAR ON MORMONS. LONDON, March 6. —The Mormon campaign for women converts In England Is in full swing. The authorities are criticized from many quarters for permitting it to go on.

&Co*sT Oval Braided Nests of Bowls Rugs Like Are Most Convenient Grandmother . The set illustrated consists of five botvls, Y J/ graduated from sto 9 inches in diameter. Used It is of good, clean, sanitary and durable Y gj thick crystal glass. Sizes are popular and Nothing adi.s more to \ f practical; every woman finds innumerable the attractiveness of col- —, , onial furnished rooms than the oval braided rugs. \ f/ e •*/* * They are just what their Very Spend at 98c Set name implies, braided of \ yj Another set of four bowls, in colonial new cotton materials, hit- \ f/ shape, also of hard-snrfaced crystal glass, and-miss grounds with measuring from 4to inches in diplain borders of light and )*** ameter, is special at 49£. dark blue, rose, tan, black \ 7/ howls in white, blue handed, and V (I are 91-25 for a nest of five. lie smoothly and f—Ayres—Housefurnishings, sixth floor, firmly on the floor and are washable, durable and sanitary. Reasonably priced. n , • 1C • Fi 1 • FN’ Size 24x36 at 93.00 IlclCtlCcU uGHll*! OrCCictill Dill - Size 27x54 at 85.00 t T“i • in* size 30x60 at 9e.00 nerware at Lconomicai r nces p p SPLENDID quality, this din—Ayres—Rugs, fourth floor. I I . vcKk V/ nerware gives excellent service and appeals by its beauty of form as If** f 1^ Dq*t well as by its daintiness of pattern. p) [ j yjj IVvJ LJCiy Gives the service expected from more raj J CL expensive wares, but without the risk OiidllipOO of heavy expense from breakage. For cleansing the hair Ideal for everyday nse in large famand scalp. Makes a rich, ilies. A wide variety of patterns in creamy lather and leaves the following assortments as to set the hair light and fluffy. composition. ffi/ f vr< Priced, 39£. ki ( \ >v| . , r., ~ , 82 Pieces, service for six, five patterns, fyi \ J /7f Auto Strop razor blades, _ Q __ , * * VIA \ / fAJ 29< package of six. * 8,75 6et Gillette razor blades, 82 Pieces, service for six, three patterns, 204 4 package of six. s<*-75 set Genuine Gillette razor 35 Pieces, service for six, five patwith six blades, 89£. terns, $8.50 set Jergen s soap, go Pieces, service for six, five pat- V long bars, at 7y a bar. tern,. *14.85 set. ® ( ■—Ayres—Toilets, j a first floor. 100 Pieces, service for twelve, four *£ M patterns, $24.75 set ., —Avres —Dinnerware, sixth floor. C-r- r-r-unch! Ayres’ New Kerchiefs Peanut a showing There is no handkerchief desire that cannot be gratified in Rrii tlp this present comprehensive offering of new, gay, good handUI IlllC kerchiefs both from America and Europe. Chock Full of At 50c Each o . j p * are handkerchiefs from Switzerland, and showing all the fineness of paniStl l eanuts detail and workmanship seemingly accomplished only by the Swiss. Included are white batistes and the sheerest and softest of mulls. Crisp and flavory Some are lace-edged linens, too. And colored linens with embroid- . ered edges. 25c Lb. Three for 50c Batiste handkerchiefs, in color, with white decoration. Ayres Street floor, Single-toned squares with imitation Armenian edge, candy section. White with smart deep hems in color. —Ayres—handkerchief dept., street floor. Household Linens and Cottons and Linens of All Kinds in a Selling Turkish towels of good Lace trimmed linen ccn- Madeira ’uncheon napquality, bleached, terpieces, 91*00*each. kins, 9^*B- dozen. On® hemmed, with blue-striped corner ol each napkin border, 17x35 inches; spe- Absorbent cotton crash, daintily embroidered, cial, five for 91.00. yard. Special price for a fine quality of crash; 13-Piece luncheon set, m , . , , , used for hand or roller 91.G0. Consists of six v towels. doilies (6 - inch, round), hemmed, bleached, double . .... . , ' . A six doilies (9-inch, round), thread quahty 20*40 Made,™ lum-heon set, centerpiece, 22-ineh inches; special, 38? each. $7.95. Beautifully era- diameter, broidered, heavy linen; Square luncheon cloths, centerpiece, six plate doi- .Six napkins to match, 36-inch, each. lies, six tumbler doilies. 88 L '.'’■WjifafifQif —Ayres—White Goods, Second Floor.

REPORT SHOWS 1921 BIG YEAR FOR PRISONERS Investigation Shows Many Hoosier Lock-ups Are Not Inviting. The number of commitments to county jails of Indiana for th* year 1321, 24/184, Is the greatest of any year since 1917, figures compiled by the board of State charities and made pubUc lv Its annual report today Indicate. The number of persons put In the county Jails of the State In 1921. however, is much less than that of the yoars from 1912 to 1917, the report shows. A complete Investigation of the jails of the State has been made by the board with the resnlt unsatisfactory conditions have been found. Many of the county lockups have been condemned for poor arrangement not permitting segregation and good sanitary conditions. Asa place of confinement for long periods, the county Jails are used little now, most prisoners whose terms exceed thirty days being sent to State institutions. In some counties, the Jails are unoccupied during a large part of tha year and two counties, Newton and Pulaski, hare no JaUs. The report of tho board condemns the nae of Jails as a place of confinement for insane persons and urges a law be enacted by the next Legislature forbidding the use of Jails for that purpose. The per diem plan of providing for

prisoners’ car* also Is condemned the report which says many abuses arise under it. This system was abolished in Marion Conunty by the Legislature and the report urges the law be extended to the entire State. WHY CONFINE IT TO NEW YORK. NEW YORK, March 6.—New York kiddles never did like dentists anyhow, but thirteen prominent dental surgeons lost their last friend among youngsters when they declared candy Is seriously harmful to young teeth. . 111 re Dye Old Skirt Coat, Dress in Diamond Dyes Bach package of "Diamond Dyes” cons tains directions so simple any woman can dye or tint her worn, shabby dresses, skirts, waists, coats, stockings, sweaters, coverings, draperies, hangings, every* thing, even If she has never dyed before, Buy “Diamond Dyes”—no other kind-* then perfect home dyeing Is sure because Diamond Dyes are guaranteed not to spot, fade, streak, or run. Tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether It is linen, cotton or mixed goods.—Adver* tisement.

7