Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 266, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 March 1922 — Page 12

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Open Saturday Evenings Main Office 6 to 8:00 P. M. Branches Until 8 P. M. fbfrings cnb Srust Ompan? IDENTIFY JAP BOMB VICTIM Police Say Despondent Man Chose Palace Grounds as Place of Suicide. TOKTO, March 13.—8 y means of a will found on the body, police today Identified the bomber who attempted to enter the imperial palace grounds late yesterday and was instantly killed when his own bomb exploded, as Fujita Tomejlro, whose wife died recently and who had been affected by recent business failures. The police say he chose the palace grounds for suicide. "Guards say he attempted to throw the bomb at them when they attempted to prevent his entrance. No member of the imperial family is now living at the imperial palace. While the motive of the man is a cause for speculation, his action caused tha authorities grave anxiety as it was at first believed It was the opening of a campaign of violence feared during the forthcoming visit of the Prince of Wales. John Dodge Put at Dish Washing, Then to Shoveling Coal DETROIT, March IS—John Duvall Dodge, millionaire son of the automobile manufacturer, back at the House of Correction today, had his workout at dish washing. Dodge, after spending the night on a bunk in the corridor of the prison, where he is serving a five-day sentence for speeding, was assigned to the dish washing corps temporarily. I-ater he was assigned to shoveling coal. He heaved the black diamonds into wagons to be distributed to the various buildings in the prison. Early in the morning. Dodge was placed in the line of incoming prisoners, his civilian clothes taken away, and a prison suit of blue denim was given to him. Dodge was in enstody of the sheriff yesterday while efforts were being made to obtain freedom for him by his attroneys. but it counted as the first day of his sentence.

SEVEN FREED OF BOMBING CHARGE Three Labor Officials Held Innocent by Jury. CHICAGO. March 13. Seven men, three of them officers of labor unions, have been freed today of charges or bombing several laundries during a recent strike of engineers here. A jury found them not guilty after half an hour's deliberation. The union officials are Albert Peterson. Thomas Corcoran and Samuel Gibson ok the engineers' union. They were accused of employing James Sweeney, Harry Bartlett, Charles Borigan and Jos Bangora to do the bombing. 6 Coaches of Crack Train Leave Rails CHICAGO. March 18.—Scores of tourists on their way to Palm Beach and other resorts in Florida were frightened and shaken up when the Dixie Flyer, crack train on the Chicago & Eastern Illinois Railroad, was partly derailed at Dalton, seventeen miles south of Chicago. According to word received here, no one was seriously injured. The train proceeded after a two-hour delay. Six coaches left the rails when an axle in a daycoach broke, but none of them topped over.

TONIGHT Joseph G. Camp Nineteen years with the Lyceum and Chautauqua Bureau, having lectured from Washington to South Carolina and from the Dakotas to California, will give a Public Lecture at Broadway Theatre 134- South Illinois Street SATURDAY, MARCH 18th atBM P. M. UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE KNIGHTS OF THE Ku Klux Klan FREE-Everybody Invited-FREE No admission charges or free will offering of any nature, and is OPEN TO THE PUBLIC, regardless of or CREED. You have heard the Klan attacked and heard various charges made against it and in all fairness and justice you should hear the Facts about this wonderful American organization. Mr. Camp is a very 'interesting and forcible speaker, as will be recalled by those who heard him two years ago wiien he toured INDIANA in behalf of the Anti-Saloon League. EVERY PATRIOTIcVmERICAN CITIZEN SHOULD HEAR THIS LECTURE.

THRILLING GUN FIGHT ENDS IN MAN’S CAPTURE Capt. Michael Glenn Wings Fugitive, Wanted on Check Charge. Revolver shots, a fugitive fleeing through crowded streets and pursued up a fire escape and along the ledges of the Circle theater, a final battle In which the pursued was wounded and captured, just as he was trying to crawl over the edge of the roof in a last desperate effort to escape, gave downtown shoppers a thrill In the downtown district late yesterday. The captured man, who gave his name as William Hanson, 25, Terre Haute, was taken to the city hospital, suffering from a revolver wound in the right thigh inflicted by Capt. Michael J. Glenn of the police traffic force, where, it is said, his wound will not prove serious. The battle came as the climax to a break for liberty made by Hanson after he had beeu placed under arrest following an alleged attempt to cash fraudulent American Express Company checks at the H. P. Wasson & Cos. store. Another man giving the name of Joe Louis, 23, Montgomery, Ala., was arrested with Hanson by Traffic Policeman Howell in front of the Wasson store and is held at the city prison. A woman who was with the men at the time slipped away when the arrests were made and disappeared in the crowd. Later Hanson said she was his wife. He’ also admitted Hanson was not his real name. BREAKS AWAY FROM POLICEMAN. When Howell started to take the man to Washington and Meridian streets to call a patrol wagon Hanson broke away and started north on Meridian street, followed, in true movie fashion, by a constantly increasing crowd. Hanson turned east in Court street, and then into a blind alley between the Circle building and the We'tern Union building. Meanwhile Captain Glenn had appeared on the scene and when he reached the alley he saw Hanson running up the fire escape on the Circle building. Hanson drew a revolver and fired two shots into the crowd. Captain Glenn, however, started up the fire escape after the man. firing as he climbed. Hanson reached the roof and Captain Glenn was about to follow when he was warned not to do so by Charles Richter, who was standing on a-.flre es'-ane across the way and had a clear view of the roof. He said dlanon was ready to fire when Glenn stuck his head above the roof. Finally Hanson started up the steep roof, and then Glenn went after him. Just as Hanson reached the wall of the Western Union building and was climbing into an open window Captain Glenn opened fire The fourth bullet struck Hanson, who, however, continued to fire. Finally, however, he dropped the revolver and fell on the edge of the roof. TRAFFIC COP AIDS IN C APTURE. Just as he fell Traffic Policeman Owens appeared from the other side of the building and dragged Hanson back just as he was trying to crawl over the edge of the extension roof of the building onto a small ledge a few feet below. The arrests of Hanson and Louis were brought about by the Stores Mutual Protection Agency. Officials of the agency praised the work of the police, without whose assistance, they said, the prisoners would have escaped. Earlier in the day Hanson tried to cash the check, which was for $45, at L. S. Ayres A Cos., police say. The credit department was suspicious and notified the agency. About an hour later Hanson presented the check to Charles H. Finnefrock of H. P. Wasson & Cos. Recogniaing the man from the description he had received a short time before, Finnefrock called the Quigiey-Hyland Detective Agency and an operative was sent to the store. Hanson, in the meantime, had become suspicions and left the store, accompanied by the woman he later said was his wife. However, Mr. Finnefrock followed the couple and pointed them out to Traffic Policeman Howell. The arrest and the chase followed.

DOG HILL PARAGRAFS ' —-1 | PHI M Some practical joker has again been at work at the Rye Straw store. Whoever it was, changed the Do Not Ask for Credit sign by rubbing out the first two words, and the manager sold a considerable amount on a credit before he discovered it. • • • Sim Flinders, who has been resting up from the two weeks work he did last summer, is again getting In trim to tackle another job in two or three months. • • • Slim Pickens is fortifying himself against the early spring rains and equlnoxial disturbances by purchasing a storm-proof celluloid collar.

SIMMS TO SPEAK AT SOUTH BEND Candidate for Senate to Address Bar Association. Special to The Times. SOUTH BEND, Ind , March IS.—With two candidate' for the Senatorial nomination speaking in South Bend during the next six days. Interest in the primary contest for the Democratic and Republican nominations has Increased. Daniel Simms of Lafayette, considered as Former Governor Ralston’s greatest rival for the Democratic nomination, will address the St. Joseph County Bar Association at its annual banquet tonight. Mr. Simms is popular with local Democratic attorneys. His address will be non-political, but Democrats will welcome the opportunity to gain a firsthand Impression of this candidate. Big preparations are being made for the visit of Albert J. Beveridge, former Senator and Harry S. New’s rival for the Republican nomination, who address a public meeting at the high school auditorium next Thursday evening. A strong organization for Beveridge has been perfected here and It is expected that he will draw a big audience. Downtown headquarters have been opened for the Beveridge organization. The Democratic congressional nomination in this district is still a matter of conjecture. On the Republican side it seems evident that Andrew J. Hickey will have no primary opposition. Henry F. Schrleker of Knox, Ind., editor and publisher of the Knox County Democrat, is the only candidate who is mentioned seriously at this time by South Bend Democrats.

TO LIGHTEN The BURDEN Os SPRING HOUSECLEANING USE KNOXALL SOAP For 26 the Housewife’s Favorite Soap for Cleaning Woodwork, Hardwood Floors, Furniture, Carpets, Draperies and Hard Finished Wallpaper. BETTER THAN EVER For Sale by all First-Class Grocers, Druggists and Hardware Stores. MANUFACTURED BY The Hoosier Manufacturing Company :: Indianapolis, Ind.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, MARCH 18,1922.

INSANE WARDS HOLD CARNIVAL AS HOME BURNS Head of Sanitarium Thinks Costly Blaze Started by Patients. CHICAGO, March 18.—Half a hundred insane men and women cheered and danced in glee while a fire they are accused of starting destroyed their quarters at Sunnybrook Farm Sanitarium, forty miles from Chicago. The sanl* tarium is in ashes today. Dr. C. M. Paden, who conducts the sanitarium, and attaches believe the fires that destroyed three buildings of the Institution were set by the inmates with the purpose of escaping. Fire first was discovered in the main building. The inmates were taken to another building and in a few minutes fire broke out there. Taken to a third building, the patients had been there but a few minutes when it, too, burst into flames. Nurses and guards were forced to abandon their efforts to put out the fires and give their attention to preventing the escape of the patients who manifested high glee at the havoc the flames wrought. The more violent patients were sent to the Lake County Hospital at Waukegan and the others were brought to Chicago. The Institution was located on Lake Wooster and once was the home of a famous free love cult, headed by Jacob Beilhart.

Says She Stole for Her Insane Mother Miss Isabel Clarkson, 47 years old, 41 the Colonnade apartments, who for twenty-seven years has been an employe of the American Railway Express Company, was arrested Friday afternoon on the charge of embezzling approximately SBOO from company funds. She was released lute Friday night under SI,OOO bond. The reason given by Miss Clarkson for her defalcations le she was endeavoring to care for her aged mother, who is confened In a Richmond (Va.) hospital for the Insane. Miss Clarkson, In a signed statement made to detectives, is 6aid to have admitted taking the money. She said when customers made a payment she would give them a receipt, keep the money herself and mark the accounts on the books unpaid. The alleged thefts covered a period of from January, 1921, until Feb. 15, 1922, Miss Clarkson said. At no time did she take more than S4O, she declared.

AUTO PAINTING ZERXLE PAINT CO. SO Years Pointers We own our plant; guarantee work and Bave you 30%. Ask us. THERE* A REASON. DRexe! 4455 until 9 p. in., also Sunday. 1517 Kelly Street.

WETOGRAPH Secret Writing System Invaluable for lovers and for keeping recipes addresses, secret memorandum or other Information safe and private. No stranger can rend your postals If you use the Weto Graph. Great fun for lovers or friend*. Don't miss it. Sent 10c and we j will send the Weto Graph by mail with 1 full Instructions. Address PENN PUB- j I.ISniNO CO.. Blalrsville. Pa.

Buy Our Paid Up Certificates Federal Income Tax Exemption on $5,000 or Less Paying 6 % Dividends Denominations SIOO to $25,000 Money earns from date of Investment. We also pay 6% dividends on savings from SI.OO up. Resources, $2,500,000.00. Established 1890. Fletcher Avenue Savings & Loan Assn. Charles R. Yoke, Secretary. 10 E. Market St. (G-round Floor).

WE OFFE" 0/ I /o PREFERRED STOCK OF EAGLE INVESTMENT CO. This stock is issued by the company on conservative real estate mortgages which are approved by the directors. This stock is NONTAXABLE. DIVIDENDS PAID SEMI-ANNUALLY Ask Your Local Banker or Any Member of the Personnel of the Company. Personnel of the company 1* a further guarantee, a* every man connected with this company ha* made a substantial investment and ta taking an active Interest in It* affairs. They nre a* follows: CLEMENT F.. KELLEY. Secre- CHARLES Z. COOK, Cashier First tary-Treasurer, People's Bank National Bank, Danville, Ind. and Trust Cos., Clayton, Ind., C. L. HUNT, Cashier Hunter Bank, President and Director Brownsburg, Ind GUY G. Cl .VI HE It WORT 11, Secre- MILDER E. KENDALL, Assistant tary Plainfield Building and Cashier First National Bank, Loan Association, Plainfield, Amo, Ind.. Director. Ind., Vice President and Dlrec- AI.BE R. M i RLE Y, Vice President ter. Farmers Loan Cos., Danville, Ind. EARLE E, MeFERREN, Attorney, n tiiorvtov p, Al < S.x'tvtary Treasurer I** Mer- b^£ C f. x chants Bank bldg., Indianapolis, Indianapolis, Ind., Director. GEORGE It. DAVIS, Cashier The DALE A. ANDERSON, Manager North Salem Bank. North Salem, antl J ’ art Owner Jacques Havens Ind. Cos., Clayton, Ind. CALVIN E. STOUT, Cashier Farm- J. M. GRIFFIN, Sales Manager era Bank, Huzlewood, Ind. Preferred Stock, Plainfield, Ind. Call, Write or Wire EAGLE INVESTMENT CO. 1609 Merchants Bank Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind. Dfalrr’u License So. 92.

HAVE you seen the Studebaker Light Six with a Rex top mounted selling for $1,410? This Studebaker Light Six, mounted with steel wheels, is sure a dandy car and is selling for $1,140 delivered. We Are Making Indianapolis a Studebaker Town 313 N. 4371

Men’s Bible Class Invites You to Hear DR. ALVA W. TAYLOR Just back from a study of KJ post-war economic conditions MV W Qi in Europe. Topic, “Is There •JlCp a Christian Solution? This i3 a rare treat for the O men of this city not affiliated Next, Sunday, with some other Bible class. 9 :2f> a. m. Central Christian Fort -Wayne Ave. and ou a^so hear a good orWalnut Street, Take chestra, splendid singing and Central car to Walnut. receive a hearty welcome. You May Bring a Friend If You Wish

P Easy to Play S4QC Easy to Pay — ** iPronowvxd CuFBHAN-mrii OJLBRANSEN Gulbraasca Trad* Mark N 11cl y Q ls-Pi ctjflO The Edison Shop Pennsylvania Street

Window Shade Manufacturing Indiana’s Leading ü ßlind Men” R. W. DURHAM CO. 136 N. Alabama Si. MAio 5829 Progress Laundry

Grandmother! How yon f A will regret It In Inter f years If yon take no step to preserve her memory , ,n * fine photographic " Ju 1 (Incorporated) Ninth Floor, Kahn Building Itate life lunch ONLY THE BEST FOODS SERVED STATE LIFE BLDG.

Why the Monroe Is Sold at Such a Low Price Touring and Roadster Eliminating the middlemen is one of the recognized methods of cutting the costs to the consumer. Our new sales plan eliminates from Monroe motor car sales the distributor and the dealer. The user buys direct from our organization, with the right service assured. The tremendous saving is obvious. Besides is our low cost of production. Write us for more details—if yon area prospective owner, a service station man, or a salesman who would fit into our scheme . Monroe Automobile Cos. 31-37 W. Eleventh Street, Indianapolis.

Notice to Our Patrons Quite a number of our patrons, whose water bills for house use, bath, toilet, sprinkling sendee, etc., are $5.00 or more per quarter, have stated to us that they would prefer to take water by meter measurement, but that they hesitate to do so on account of the inconvenience and expense of preparing for the meter installation. In order to accommodate these patrons, we are arranging to install meter connections, and this work will be done at a nominal cost to the patron. This refers only to those patrons who have basements where the meter can be conveniently and safely located. We expect to have our equipment ready to begin the installation of meter connections on or about April Ist, but applications for metered service can be made at our office at any time and the meter will be installed as shortly thereafter as is possible. Advance payment by flat rate will be adjusted from the date of meter installation. Full information will be given at our office. Indianapolis Water Company

Orangie Label Tea Special 10$ Tins

JaHSfey ; V;. gK. For snacking flavor. dd>cacy at aroma and a cheerful invigorating influence, drink the best tea - Ridgway* Tea. Alto sold ml “The First Thing You Think Os”

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SHIRLEY BROS. CO., Inc. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Mata offleo. M3 N. UUnoia St. With four branch##. A irm ♦quipped to car* for •Tory datrlL Conscientious aorrloo. Honeot prteoa. rkMti cirolo, ms. Ait*, si-isa.

f>anials Washington and Delaware. STORE OPEN SATURDAYS Until IQP.M. Don't Fall to Attend the Great Sweater Sale Today.