Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 301, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 April 1922 — Page 23

APRIL 28,1922.

VIOLATOR OF DRY LAW NOT GIVEN PAPERS Three Other Citizenship Seekers Fail Because of War Slacker Records. k One applicant fur admission to ritlzenPthlp lu the United States was refused final papers at the morning session of the April hearing before Judge W. W. Thornton in Superb r Court, Koom 1. today because he had violated the prohil.it lon laws and four others were rejected because they had claimed exemption from draft lu the late war on the ground they were not American citizens, Plt e* soldiers were granted final papers. The former service men who wore given their paper* are Thomas Arthur De f'ab'o, Isidore Goldstein, Theodore Marks. Frank Syro. Roger Crnner and Kotze George Durneff. The men who were refused admittance to citizenship because they attempted to dodge the draft were Salvatore Presty, 311 South Audobon Road: David Eskalyo, 1026 Cbur h street: Patrick Ward. -49 Sorth Jefferson avenue, and Jacob Dolmatch. 1030 Union street. Ml -T START OVER AGAIN". “You will not make a good citizen. Ton mast begin all over again." Judge Thornton remarked to Louis Carl Kosfeld, 1558 Ashland avenue when he refused to admit Kosfeld to citizenship. "You have no regard for American law.” Ko-feM had been convicted of violating the liquor laws, it was pointed out. Judge Thornton pointed 1 . Kosfeld as ho spoka to the school children who thronged ths balcony of the courtroom. They were from the civics classes of some of thp gv.ade schools. W hen one man who answered “I don't know.” when asked what the Fourth of Jj'T was to commemorate. Judge Thornton called, “Tell him, children.” CHORUS COMES OUT STRONG. >The'r childish voice* yelled from the balcony, in all tone* and manners, “The signing of the Declaration of Independence.” Those admitted are: Patrick Garland, 30 Lansing street; George Talker. Til North Warmun avenue; Charles F. Easaaian. 405 Sanders street: Frank Gordon Mathews. 2533 East Vermont street; Joseph Edwin Marott 643 East Thirtysecond street: William Christian Fls“n, 136. Wes- Pleasant street John Tile !1. 820 South Randolph str *et, Thomas Ka*oure, 1453 > nth East street. Samuel IT. J. David. T't. Indiana avenue; Charles Pchey. 3214 Orange street: Andrew Meier, R. It. or Home Stove Company: John Olsen, 3140 McPherson avenue; Edward Dunn. 2'33 Park ,v,liars Chris:ian Err t, 310 East New York street: George SatlHer, 22>;* North ‘.'ap'.r&l avenue; Arthur William Dtunago. 2124 Si.-eletou street; Lem.an Fred Snlge, 122$ North Jefferson avenue: Mb heel Lagonsky, 1214 Union street; Cornelius Byrn*. 833 Lexington avenue: J-.sep hKlstner, Oil) Eastern avenue• D-.vid ToLnd O’Connor, SmiO North Meridian street; Thomas Qualter, 42S i’at:-;rson street; John Vldrih. 1018 North iloltn-s nven le; Joseph Url .mclc. till North Holmes avenue: Benedict KwPney. Dud South 1111nr.is street; Fred Robbins. 2725 East Washington street.

Jap Warships Dispatched to Protect Fish TOKIO. April 2’ s . —The Foreign office announced this evening that Japanese Siberian coast to protect Japanese fishing rights. It Is alleged Russia has refused since April 4 to recognize auction rights accorded by the Portsmouth treaty of peace. The Portsmmith treaty allowed Japanese fishermen to carry on fishing al ng the maritime provinces of Russia and Kamchatka. The various zones are leased to the highest bidders. Recent figures showed Japanese held eighty-six zones against eighteen held by natives. Bank Reserves Too Low* Camp States ■Too many banks of the State are operating w.th a cash reserve too low,” Charles W. Camp, State bank commissioner said today before leaving for Loegootee to investigate the closing of iha Whits River Bank, there, following a run on it by depositors. The White River Bank is the fifth closed since the beginning of the present fiscal year, Oct. 3, 1821, In Indiana. Mr, Camp said first reports indicate fctnk’s low cash reserve was the cause of tt closing, but an Investigation would Show whether anything more was wrong. Walter Hays, president of the bank. Mi dthe cash reserve had been depleted by accepting notes for purchasers of bond# and by sending money out of the bank. Ex-Service Voters’ Leaguelncorporated The Px-Let-vice Voters' League of Indiana filed iii-orporatlon papers with the Secretary of State today. It was explained this action was taken to prevent the use of the came by other organizations. It was announced that the organization will have representatives In every precinct on primary day and that It will organize a •-flying squadron” to work In various precincts. The league has been attracting considerable attention as indicated by requests from other States for Information concerning the nature of th# organization. Answers Coming in Contest for Home J. Frank Cantwell, chairman of the committee in charge of the Home Complete Exposition, says scores of letters are coming in to the Indianapolis Real Estate Board as entries in the contest “Why One Should Own His Own Home in Indianapolis." Mr. Cantwe'i says the contest limits the number of reasons why one should own his own home in I-llanapoiis to five; every contestant Is allowed to use a maximum of twenty words for each reason; the answers be written on one side of the paper only, and tie name, address and telephone number of the contestant written at the top of the first sheet. Allege Sale Under False Pretenses Alleging a sale made under false representation, a suit for $3,009 Judgement against Harry J. Coultts. Mr.ry A. Coultls fcnd Thomas R. Jones, will filed In Puporior Court, room 2. today by Esther Main and Arthur O. Main. The complaint states on June 0, Jones, acting as a real estate agent for the two other defendants, represented to the plaintiffs that a farm which he was attempting to sell them was valued, with live stock and equipment, at $3,000. It Is also alleged that Jones told the plaintiffs that there was a large quantity of corn and oats In a crib at the farm. After the purchase of the farm. It was found that it was worth only $1,0)0, It Is said, and that tha quantities of grain wore much smailer than represented.

Author of Laws JOHN' L. BENEDICT. John L. Benedict, who has served two years in the Legislature, 1 u candidate f r the Republican nomination 'or Judge, Room C. Marion County Superior Court. Asa member of the fees and salaries committee of the house he claims to have aided in the defeat of measures carrying salary Int-rease* amounting to $720,000 by the General Assembly. Benedict drew up a bill doing away with the fee system in Marion County end pnttii c siv principal offices on a straight salar- oasis. Incorporatoed in the bill was a provision requiring trust fund* come under the supervision of the - law, had it been in effect in time, Benedict says, would have been the rrvent: ;i of loss to Marion County t„ruugh defalcation of County Clerk Sipe.

GARY LAWYER LOSES SIOO BY NOT APPEARING Must Refund SSSO, Instead of $750, to Client He Failed to Clear. Failure of Dimitre Ee cieim !T lawyer, of Gary, to appear before .) • Albert B. Vnderson in Federal C- urt today to answer to a < barge of obtainit n fee of slvo from Mike Zoran <: the same city by m tkii g fraudulent repi < : ta : m# as to hi* ability to -fix" a case. wIT cost him sKsrt instead of $750, the amount origi:. !ly set by the court for Economoff to refund to hi* former client. E-onomoff wR! 1. given t*n days it which to pay the Bxso into court an ! !' this is not none proceedings for crlnina! contempt "IM be instituted against him by Homer Elliott, United States District Attorney. According to Zoran'* story h<* employed Economoff in 1!)20 to defend him on n charge of counterfeiting He said Economoff charged him SOSO and told him parr of the money was for the court and the district attorney and he would get away without a prison sentence. Zoran was found guilty, and given a Sentence of two years at the Fed ral prison at Atlanta After the trial Economoff returned ?I<K) to him, Zoran said. At the expiration of iris prison term Zoran complained to the I'- floral authorities and Economoff was summoned to appear before Judge Anderson about two weeks ago. At that time Economoff was given the choice of paying 5750 into court by last Monday or appearing for a hearing today. Economoff told Judge Anderson at the firt hearing that he had received $760 from Zoran and had r>-funed 5140. He also .aid he was worth about 512,000, but did not believe he could raise the $750 Judge Anderson insisted must be returned to Zoran. Pharmacy Board Grants Licenses The State board of pharmacy has granted licenses to the following as registered and registered assistant pharmacists: Registered pharmacists: Ross W. Alter, Otis T. Brown, Arthur W. Eubank, Adelaide Ebershoff, Juanita M. Follett, Frank H. Gillls, Harry Karlin, Gordon W. Lol'.ar. Bliss M. Nordyke, Mildred L. I’adgett, Thomas L. Larasln, Elmo A. Ltnith, John P. Shanghcssy, Howard G. Wllsey, Laban R. Wilcox. Registered assistant pharmacists! H. H. Aruholter, Irving G. Bartlett, James C. Brown, Lewis E. Christy, Edward DeVatz, Edward J. Dieter, Erneßt Llschlager, Ralph L. Erwin, Leßoy A. Fields, Edwin F. Graham, Paul K. Glbbens, Russell R. Jones, Albert F. Knoehel. John K. Kosher, Alfred Martin, Dean E. Miller, Merritt C. Harper, Francis G. Haley, Kenneth W. Powell, Carl H. Riggs, Cyrus M. Spann nth, William M. White, Charles I. Watson, Charles I. Watson. Charles L. Williams. Assistants on full registered examination. Joseph W. Williams, Harold H. Lobmiller, Frank C. Kaufman, Daniel L. Falk, L. Gilford Eden, Bliss M. Danfortb, John A. Booe Jr., Paul B. Bodney. Times Radios in Party by Strauss L. Strauss and Gompany has made preparations t oentertain a host of “radioltes” on the third floor of its store Saturday night, until 0 o'clock. The store's receiving equipment has been augmented. Several Dally Times radiophones will be used. Plenty o fseating capacity has been provided. Otis Bradway, who will he In charge, will be giad to confer with those who desire information on the tecnlcailties of the radiophone, he has announced. Thief Must Be Getting Outfit Fuel companies suffered from visits of thieves today. A thief entered the barns of the Hado Coal Company, 70 South Sherman drive, and carried away a set of harness. A burglar broke open the garage door of the Stegelmeyer Fuel Company, Thirtieth street ami the L. E. & W. Railroad tracks. An automobile tire, a rim and a grease pump were stolen. Escapes With Fine of SIOO and Costs Although Tom Nurse, 5)00 Chadwick itreet, admitted that he had been convicted "two or three time* of operating a blind tiger” ho escaped a sentence at the Indiana State Farm in city court today. Special Judge Maurice Tennant fined Nurse 510t> and costs Nurse's home was raided Fc-b. H, and the police sky they found bottle of “red whisky'."

CANDIES FBESH, CRISPY PEANUT CANDY, special |(J pound ..IjC CHOCOLATE DIPPED PEANUT CLUSTERS, OA special, pound ooC ASSORTED F-tUIT FLAVORED SOFT CLUSTER CHOCOLATES, special, OQ _ pound box *>l/C —Basement.

In Our Model Grocery Quality — Service — Moderate Prices Exclusive Distributors for Indianapolis and Vicinity of Park & Tilfora’s World’s Best Food Products. BREAD—On Sale From 8:30 a. m. to 12 m. Sun-lit bread, hot from our ovens. All pan breads, Including rye. graham and whole wheat. One-pcund loaves. £ While supply lasts, loaf .....DC

Choice Prime Meats for Saturday Selling PORK ROASTS, ryt* Pound LLC CHOICE B:2EF i 7 RIDS, pound 1 lC BONELESS BEEF ROASTS, *}J~, CHICKENS, fresh | killed and full dressed; for j stewing or bak- no tag; pound i5uC No Phone Order*. SUN LIT C R E A MERY BUTTER, fresh churned j ifcm sweet pasteurized I cream; I pound JJC COLD BOILED HUM, ipeeiai gwepi cured, machine r p sliced, pound # DbC DRIED BEEF, fresh, machine chipp # ,i t p/> pound DUC ROYAL L U N C H EON j j COFFEE, our own blend ; i of the finest coffees, per- : feet aroma and flavor (3 ; ! pounds, &sc), *>o ! pound Dc,C j

A Lucky Purchase Results in a Sale of Attractive Silk Dresses Dresses in All he Newest Materials jvjt'if' —VELETTES —ROITYNES jrlv —Canton crepe —silk taffetas JWHBRRSVi * \ —OHARMEUSE .— TRINKLETONES A \ a, —FINE SATIN —CREPE KNIT —CREPE DE CHINE —SILKY WEAVE By paying the manufacturer cash, we obtained these lovely dresses WSlßilr rnilc^l below leir actual value, which enables us to offer them at SIO.OO. \ - ^es^n^ll?>1 ?> materials, workmanship and trimmings are unusual. 1 ’*§§£ jp/ You’ll be simply amazed when you see them, for they \ | / | represent values beyond your highest expectations. 1 n t “ Dres*e for sports wear. I r \ . lovly light Dresses for motoring. Bouffant htpllnea, loose \ dii shades, as well as black and Dresses for church wear panels, long waistlines, round I *4 navy. Beaded, embroidered u e * ses Tor cflurch wear . and batteau necks. Styles for J or ribbon trimmed. business or shopping, theater women and misses. V or afternon wear.

BOYS’ NEW SUITS fSAo IS $0 .98 Sturdy wearing suits. In effecties shades of blue, green and brown mixtures; well made in good styles; full Special values at Boys’ Trousers 8 to 16 Yars Well made, ta dark g\ n shades, fine for school y¥/t wear

INDIANA DAILY TIMES

j SLICED PINEAPPLE, In rich syrup, Park <S Tllford, No. 2 j can (3 cans, Dsc), •>> i can JJC APRICOTS, natural. In syrup, j Sun lit brand. No. can (doacn cans. $4,10). jff I can JOC i ASPARAGrs TIPS, Prottlow | brand, choice white 15-ounco can ! (dosen cans, $4.10), or j can J3C MUSHROOMS, new French Imj piece* and stem*, iarg* can (dosen can*, in $4.70), can 4UC FRF.SH NUT MEATS, Jordon almonds, pecana or English wainut halves, nc pound iidC CANDIED CHERRIES, fancy California*, for salads on cr cake*, pound QVC SANTA CLARA n r PRUNES, pound CJC RAISINS, fancy, nu Sultanas, pound JjC POTATO CHIPS, fresh and rri-p. from our Suu-lit rr kitchen, pound DDC F K EM! ST ItA 4V BERK! T.\ ; fancy r-d ripe, pint nn I box (While supply lasts).. LUC CTTEESE— Wisconsin full yellow DO j cream, pound LoC Wisconsin brick, "?C. pound £dC Pimento cheese made fresh dallx In ocr Sun lit *so^ kitchen, pound due —Fifth Floor.

IIWH.BIjOCKC2 Hart Schaffner & Marx Guaranteed Clothe* for Men, Young Men and Boy* (8 to 18),

Up to SIO.OO Ffiffllwear from our Regular Limes in this Sale of PUMPS ami OXFORDS —Plain Pumps Maximum Wear in Every Pair ” Hosts of Varied Styles in —Strap Fumps Jn order to provide room on our shelves for white footwear, PATENT SATIN KID Pi-Hr, Ovnrds which is now on its way, we have taken several thousand pairs NORVv'EGIAN CALF An of shoes heretofore selling up to SIO.OO aud included them in Sports Oxfords this sale at SCOTCH GRAIN. Women’s Comfy , , D Sale of Children’s u cm- Children s rumps OJ lt r\ t j blouse bnppers - s?BCia , „ ri , es ,„ r ‘, v . t jl okutier Uxtords leather one-strap pumps from a high- \ . ftcV A i, grade maker; turned soles, all sizes. K \ Sizes 1 to B. $2.00 (j* j Sizes 8H to 11, |4 00 Q.r I --asEtiiir ? quality, sale price AA ~sl p . $3.45 At Pair A Cclll Les to 6, $5 00 C” GC „ . qu'iity, sale price [j For hoys anu girls; sizes sto 8, Ope-strap stvl” band-turned soles, giv, to 13. 1 IVo to 2; browm leather, low heels . verv -omfy and good look- you to shop !n the morntag, please. fusion soles; pair, §I.OO. ing. Pair; c } J -1 bird Floor.

m BASCMEMT STOW

Fine ribbed and mesh union suits, closed crotch, perfect fitting, fiat lock seams; short sleeves, ankle length; bleached and ecru; sizes 34 to 46; very special, 89^. MEIN’S ATHLETIC UNION SUITS, pin checked nainsook; closed crotch, round neck, sleeveless, knee length, elastic Insert back; first quality; 36 to 46; extra special (3 suits for $2.00), each Di7C

Men’s Union Suits, 89c

MEN’S ' FLAT KNIT UNION SUITS, perfect fitting, flat seams, closed crotch, short and long sleeves, ankle length; 34 to 46 (3 suits for rY $2.00), each OJC MEN’S “SEALPAX” ATHLETIC UNION SUITS. Each suit In a separate sanitary package. Fine checked nainsook; elastic insert back and elastic shoulder straps; every garment perfect; t>* p* 34 to 50; special... 1.13

Sale of 500 Silk Blouses , $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 Qualities $*1 .98 A special purchase, together with blouses from our regular V. 1 Spy // stock, reduced in price. Wjy I Crepe de chine. Georgette crepe, pongee and tub silks, in overblouse, tie-back and tai- | /r -^ lored styles ; a good selection of Manufacturcr*s Surplus Line of Children’s COATS and CAPES Py > A noted manufacturer who Is turning hts efforts Jfti \yi rjSy toward his fall line closed out his entire surplus stock / \W V Iv V of clli^rell 8 coats and capes at an enormous conces- / \ i h Bl0n- (. / ! hi M Earlier ta the season we could not have purchased l B.V them wholesale at the low prices we are asking for \ / r V |>“|o & them Saturday. Vjf fj COATS—S3.9B \ U ’Jj For growing girls, In sizes Bto 14, are becoming \ \ JJ styles tor school wear or evenings. Made of burella, tweed, polalre and other desirable materials. Warm j J J enough to wear into the early fail. A good selection l ] J of colors is offered. u] CAPES—S2.9B ] \( For little tots. In elzea 2 to 6. Cunning style* for K'vi the tiny miss.

Domestics and Bedding

TABLE OILCLOTH, 45 inches wide, best quality, white and fancy patterns; extra special, n >2 yard 00C PILLOWCASES, 42x36lnch size, neatly made of good quality bleached muslin; extra special, each Ci DC ABSORBENT CHEESECLOTH, yard wide, for dust cloths, jelly bags, curtains, surgical dressings, etc. — 10-yard bolt Gs^ 5-yard bolt Z3c

Women’s Silk Hose, 95c Fully reinforced, fagtiioned leg*, high spliced heel*; black, cordovan, white, nude and beige: 8)4 to 10; imperfect* of $1.50 quality; special, pair, 9o<L CHILDREN’S PURE THREAD SILK ROLL TOP BOX— Reinforced toe* and heels, fashioned tops; black, green, pink, white, gold, red and sky; 7 to 9!£; slight imperfection*; pair, 4-1)4). —Basement.

COMFORTS. 72x84, or large double bed size, assort ed colors In choice floral patterns; 6-pound weight; no phone orders; i/N extra special PLAID BLANKETS, full double bed size, soft and fleecy; choice color combinations; $3.50 on sellers; pair SEAMLESS BLEACHED SHEETS, dependable grade; size 81x90-inch; extra special offer, <> * -j n each SI,IU

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