Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 16, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 May 1922 — Page 12

12

We Will Help You to Save Safely flzxttyx fcnwt C&mpanf BURGLARSOPEN FILING CABINET, FIND NO MONEY Hammer System Used in Robbery Attempt at Real Estate Office. Burglars forced a large steel filing cabinet in the office of William L. Bridges, 14S North Delaware street, last night but discovered there was no money in the cabinet. O. L. Wright and F. S. Gardner, real estate salesmen, went to the office at 9 a. m., and discovered the safe had been forced. Papers were scattered over the floor. The burglars had entered by way of a washroom window left unlocked. The combination was broken from the 6afe and the usual punch method was used to turn back the tumblers. This has been the method used by the robbers who have broken open about tweuty safes in various cff'.-cs in this city during the last two months. PARTY WORKER GETS FAT JOB ON CITY ROLL

A. M. Buchanan Is Appointed on Free Employment Board. William H. Armltage, political marshal at the city hall, said today he finally has found a suitable job for A. 11. Buchanan, Republican chairman of the First ward, after a tr.o-weeks’ search. Armltage, Mayor Shank and others scrutinized the pay roll of every city department to fulfill their obligation to Buchanan, but without success so they looked up another pay rolL The search ended at the statehouse, Armitage said. Buchanan will have a position paying $2,000 a year in the free employment bureau operated by the State industrial board, Armltage said. Just what his duties will be, Armitage did not know. All he knew, he said, was that Buchanan has the j r -b. EXPLAINS CHANGE IX POLICX. The announcement that Buchanan will work in the bureau explained to politicians why the city administration changed Its mind and deieded to cooperate with the industrial board in the operation of the employment bureau. For months the mayor, City Controller Joseph L. Hogue and Corporation Counsel Taylor E. Groninger have steadfastly refused to sanction an oppropriation by the city to help defray expenses of the employment bureau, as was done by the city last year. Thomas A. Hiley, member of the industrial board, tried about every trick Mown in politics and business to get the city to help out, but ran against a stone wall every time. But Buchanan’s job finally provided .the necessary trading material. The city hall crowd had to find a job for Buchanan since the board of sanitary commissioners discharged him from the superinteudency of garbage collection because of political activity on behalf of the Shank-Armitage Republican faction. Last Saturday morning Mayor Shank had a conference at the Statehouse with Governor McCray and Mr. Riley. Later In the morning he anounced the city would permit the Industrial -board to move the employment bureau to the basement of the city hall, rent free, and the administration would ask the city council to appropriate money to help pay the upkeep. The industrial board divides the upkeep cost with cities where employment bureaus are operated. There are nine such bureaus in the State. CITY ENGINEER RESIGNS. Another change In city hall officeholders was announced by the board of public works. Henry P. Campbell, senior assistant city civil engineer, resigned, effective Jure 10, saying the demands of his practice as a consulting engineer made It unprofitable for him to continue in the city’s employment longer. The board 6ald the merit system would be used la naming his successor. M. X. Beebe, now assistant engineer In charge of streets, will be advanced to Campbell’s position and William Lacey, now assistant engineer in charge of surveys, will be promoted to Beebe's job. No successor for Lacey will be named. The hoard intends to save the salary of the engineer In charge of surveys by dividing work between the engineer and his assistants. The senior assistant city engineer draws $3,000 a year salary. Both Beebe and Lacey have been In the engineering department several years and City Civil Engineer John L. Elliott said they are thoroughly competent. Although Campbell gave ns his reason for resigning the demands of his prlrate business, it is known thero has not been the best of feeling between him and Mr. Elliott. Campbell was appointed at the beginning of the Shank #dministr'*lon. He was a strong Shank worker In tlia Second ward In the primary and election last year.

Doctors and Dentists Erect New Building The Indiana Securities Commission has granted permission to the Medical and Dental Realty Company to Issue $1,000,000 worth of common and preferred stock for the erection of a ten-stor.v building to be devoted exclusively to the offiops of dentists and physicians at the southeast corner of Michigan and Pennsylvania street. Os the $1,000,000 worth of stock, SeOO,OOO will be preferred and $400,000 common. R. G. Thompson, who has charge of financing the prr ject, said that construction would start within sixty days. Two local banks are prepared to underwrite the entire amount of the preferred stock, he said. The following doctors and dentists constitute the board of directors: David H. Ross, president. W. H. Foreman, vice President: John F. Puffer, secretary; oseph T. Stokps, treasurer; John F l . Barnhill. Alfred Henry, F. R Henshaw, Frank B. Wynn and E. D. Clark. $21,000 FOR A BI LL. ABERDEEN, Scotland, May 30.—The sum of $21,000 cash was paid for a shorthorn yearling bull here.

Office Furniture We have one of the largest aseortments of every style desk needed for the office. Let us 1 help you in the proper selection,- | Fire and burglar proof safes and , J vault doors. Safes frr home or office. I f i r FIXTURES FOR STORE, OFFICE AND BANK. AETNA CABINET COMPANY Display rooms, 321429 W. Maryland fit, Indianapolis.

NEW PLATFORM FOR DEMOCRATS IS CONSIDERED Resolution Committee Will Decide Policies on Taxes and Commissions. FRIENDLY CONTEST EXPE Just how far the Democratic platform will go In a rrograin for a return to local self-government was the cause of speculation among the politicians gathering for the State convention, which will be held here Thursday with preliminary meetings Wednesday. Two elements are at work endeavoring to steer the action of tfhc resolutions committee, which has not been chosen yet. One favors going as far as possible because the concentration of power in State boards has become admittedly unpopular and the second no farther than the facts justify. The Democratic State chairman, Walter Chambers of Newcastle, and the chairman of the platform advisory committee, John MoFadden of Rockville, are not identified with any faction, but both have been considered strongly opposed to the present tendencies in State government toward what the more radical elements term usurbatiou of power. FAVORS REVISION OF TAX. I.AW. Mr. McFauden has expressed himself as being In favor of a complete revision of , the tax law which has been the subject of popular condemnation, but it is not known that he or Mr. Chambers or a very large portion of the Democrats who will gather here, favor a ruthless destruction of State boards. One prominent Democrat said today that an effort was being made by Itepub licar.s through newspaper influence and other means to jockey the Democratic platform nito a false position of being opposed to the State board of accounts, the public service commission and other boards and commissions ou which the facts no not justify. CONTRAST OF CONVENTIONS. A marked contrast is apparent already, observers say, between the Republican State convention and what the Democratic will be. The Republican sessions on the surface were marked by harmony and lack of contests. The feeling which existed did not show itself on the convention floor and the delegates got veryfew thrills. It begins to appear now as If the leaders of tlie Democrats will not be able to control the convention program as the Republicans did. The Democrats are not torn by factionalism in the ordinary sense, it appears, as the Reubltcans were as a result of their Senatorial flight. There seems to be some important differences of opinion over what the Issues of the campaign will be. Sentiment is crystallized on the tax situation and this, the Democrats expect to be the big issue of the campaign. Some believe that the Republicans can not meet them on that issue and are anxious not to get their program disturbed. The selection of the State ticket Is also a matter of of more concern to the Democrats than it was to the Itepub- . llcans. The latter were In the position j of having to renominate the principal State officers according to the two-year custom and consequently there were practically no contests. The Democrats, how ever, face the prospect of several warm fights on the cjnvention floor o. -r tin nominee*.

TWO ARRESTS ARE MADE IN REINHART CASE Helen Baker and Edward Wiseman Held for Investigation. I’olice today held a man and a woman | on vagrancy charges pending investiga- j tion of how Mrs. Stella Reinhart, 33, 55fi ! Fletcher avenue, came to have a stab wound in her right side which may cause j her death. Mrs. Reinhart is In the Dea- j coness Hospital. The wound penetrates her liver an inch and a half, physicians said, and her reeovery is doubtful. Miss Helen Baker, 20. 22S Cable street, surrendered to the, police and ft man was arrested under the name of Edward R. Wiseman, at the same address as Mrs Reinhart. On police records this man’s name is written ns Roscoe W'seman, 1444 West Thirty-Third street. Police are seeking Curley Barry, address unknown. In the Investigation. A doctor telephoned the police late last evening that Mrs. Reinhart was in the Deaconnesg Hospital in n serious condition. Mrs. Reinhart said she was on a picnic in a grove near Eagle Creek and West Tenth street Sunday and was injured when she fell down a hill on a knife. The police say, however, they have information the wound was suffered in a tight In which white mule was a factor. The police say the two under a--rest and the the second man whom they have not located were in the party. The doctor who informed the police of Mrs. Reinhart's condition said he was first called to attend her at the Cavle street homo of Miss Baker. Miss Baker , denied knowledge of the accident. FARMERS TERN RETAILERS. LINGFIELD, England. May 30.—East Surrey farmers have launched a chain of co-operative stores in which they sell their meats 25 per cent below competing butchers’ prices. They are operating in five villages. FOR BURNING ECZEMA Apply Zemo, the Antiseptic Liquid—Easy to Use. From any druggist for Ssc, or §I.OO for large size, get a bottle of Zemo. When applied as directed it effectively removes Eczema, quickly stops Itching, and heals skin troubles, also Sores, Burns, Wounds and ChaflDg. It. penetrates, clet nses and soothes. Zemo Is a clean, dependable and inexpensive antiseptic liquid. Try it, as we believe nothing you have ever used is as effective and satisfying.— Advertisement.

DOG HILL PARAGRAFS

Columbus Allsop's wagon and team got hung up in the big mud bole on the Gander creek road this morning, and his wagon was going under for the third time when rescued. * * * Washington Hocks says his wife has something the matter with the Inside of her head, but lie is not worried ns that is a common ailment. * * * Silo Kildow got so reckless and careless today that lie wouldn't even get up and go inside during a shower of rain.

RACE VISITORS REPORT THEFT OF THEIR GARB Complain to IV>licc About Loss of Traveling Hags From Auto. Frank Meeeh and Howard Trask rs S-L Josepb, Mich., automobile race visitors, complained t > the police that two traveling bags containing clothing were stolen from their a'ufnmobiles at Senate avenue and Ohio street. John Matlock, 4027 West Washington street, reported he was robbed of a purse by a pickpocket on Ohio street. The purse contained $43. W. G. Moore. 2703 West Washington street. left liis ;oir><- lying on a counter in the city market. He turned around and then turned bark again. The purse and 530 had disappeared. E. Waldo Stein, I.os Angeles, Cal., re ported he was robbed of a purse containing sl2 and several checks. The purse was taken from Mr. Stein's room, at the Lincoln Hotel. Albert Walls. 501' 3 North Liberty street, went in swimming at Eagle Creek Michigan street. When In* finished his rlungo 1 e discovered some person had taken hi a ;ucn, wk’eh was worth S7O. David ’.urvey, 2541 North Talbott street, was robbed of bis purse at Meridian are] Washington street by a pickpocket. The nurse contained s;l3. Gordon Donaldson, Negro L Found Dead Gordon Donaldson, negro, 1240 North Capitol avenue, custodian at the city hall and prominent ns a political worker, was found tb-ad j n a chair at the city hall last night. Dr. Lewis Reifels, 401 . p-.uth East street, discovered Donaldson. Dan Le>\ 1077 West Twenty-Seventh street, a watchman at the city hall, no tifie.l the police, who removed the body to the city morgue Ed Temple told the police he had seen Donaldson walking around at the ,-itv hall about an hour before tho body was found. I

Speedway SPECIALS Propaiv your oar for the 30th; do not. mar your vacation trip by trying to get by with the oM tires; put on now tiros and enjoy your trip; as direct iaetorv distributors, and buying tiros ut car load lots, wo can supply you at loss than the average dealer pays for tires.

Quaker TIRES GUARANTEED 6,000 MILES 30x3 Plain $ 6.98 30x31/2 N. S 9.95 nf? rTgall\ 32x4 N S 15.79 Jhg R|| 33x4 N. S. 17.95 |G| 35x41/2 N.S 23.85 Bl Gillette |||g GUARANTEED 6,000 MILES 1111 30x31/ 2 N.S. tc ID K 0 M Gillette <D0.13 6s£Mtt Name and Serial Numbers Intact. 18l T übes First quality—Extra heavy 30x3 $ 1.39 Special Luggage Carrier Made of all steel, with and without straps; length extended 5 feet. Can M 18l be folded up and put in tool box. / I Extra special— JL

“Quality Considered, We Sell It for Less 9 OPEN SATURDAY EVENING TILL 9 O'CLOCK. CITIZENS AUTO SUPPLY WHOLESALE RETAIL PEARL C. BARNES, Wflr. VW* Homer E. Enlow, Asst. Mgr. Mass. Ave. at Delaware and New York ftfe. MAIN 4168

INDIANA DAILY TIMES

AIR SERVICE PROMISED FOR INDIANAPOLIS Aviation Day Here Will Be Continued as Annual Event. Forecasts that Indianapolis will be definitely on the air mall service route were made last night by speakers at the dinner at the Hotel Severiu given by the Chamber of Commerce to visiting notables who were here for Aviation day program yesterday directed by the Aero Club of Indianapolis. Decision was also made at tho dinner to make Aviation day an annual event In Indianapolis, although the date of the day before the Speedway races was not officially named. C. F. ligge, super lntendent of the air mail service, who flew from Chicago with the eight planes of the air mail fleet, declared that, It invited, the department would send planes here from Chicago and Cleveland in September, and the invitation was immediately forthcoming from Kenneth E Griffith, president of the Aero Club of Indianapolis. C. S. Rieman, who represented the city of Chicago, invited Aero Club members to attend the aeronautical congress to be held in Chicago in August and promised a large delegation by air to Indianapolis \vheu the Aero Club stages Its full demonstration. Frank Wampler tiresided, representing the Chamber of Commerce, and other speakers were J. E. Whitbeck, superintendent eastern division of the air mail servile. Hempstead. E. !.; Ira I’. Dawson, of the I’ostoilii-e Department Washington, J>, C Col. H. It. Tartney, Washington: Postmaster Robert l'rysou; Kenneth K. Griffith, proisdciit of tho Aero Club; Harry K. Cross, secretary of the Aero Club; Majo Maxwell Kirby, E. S. A.; Col. John 15. Reyindds, secretary of tho Cliambe of t'omuieri <•, and T. A. Finite rt y. others preenf were F. .1. Lynch, New York; Janies E. Lackey. Wallace Bin-nan an, A. B. M'.indoTle, Ivan !■'. Moore, G. W. Vawter, I’aul R. S-larlliu and Robert Tyler BELIEVE DRUG RING BROKEN UP BY POLICE Federal Agents Arrest Nine Supposed to Be Dope Peddlers. KANSAS. CITY, Mo., May 30.—A drug ring with distributors working out of Kansas City to points from Canada to j Mexico, was declared by Federal narcotic agents to Lo partially broken up j today, following arris’, of ntno alleged dope distributors. The ring, seventy members of which have been arrested In tho last ninety j days, was di'dar'd by 1". D. Weaver nt.J L. M. Whistier of tho poll -e narcotic] squad to be extensive. The boys of IHCU have ttr> impt'rifchjthi*' tega* v for Mi© : their rhnrtwterful portrait Ninth Floor, Kalin Building

TAXI CABS M Ain 0805 INDIANA TAXI CO. Receipt Printing Meters

GERMANY AGREES TO ALLIES’ PLAN Accepts Control Commission on Three Conditions. PARIS, May 30.—Germany has consented to the creation of an allied control commission to supervise German finance on condition It does not violate German sovereignty, does not interrupt the administration of Government affairs and does not violate private business secrets. It was revealed tibs afternoon xvhen tho reparations cotnmlssion inado public the text of the German reparations note. HITCH OCCURS IN $1,000,000,000, GERMAN LOAN Tension Slacks Up, but Bankers, in Conference, Not Satisfied. BARIS, May 30.—While the German - reparations note, in the opinion of ttie ] French press today, has eased tension in that direction, thero are indications a ! hitch has occurred in tho negotiations of tho international bankers over a $1,000.1 000.000 loan for Germany. According to tho newspaper I, Oeuvre, i tho international bankers 'conference i* i without result so far. It declared tho position of Sir Robert Kinderslcy of th-> | Bank of England, is not encouraging and J. I’. Morgan fails to soo the elements of a solid, clean American business deal. The text of the German reparations note lias not been published hut newspapers express the belief it is satisfactory in that it virtually accepts the demands of the inter-allied reparations commission. KILLED I.NDF.K TRACTOR. PRINCETON, 111.. May 30 -Attempting to mount a moving farm tractor Oscar Larson slipped under the machine and was crushed to death. “TIZ” FOR ACHING SORE, 110 FEET Just take your shoes off and then put those weary, shoe-crinkled, aching, burning, corn-pestered, bunlon- * yours in our toes ith joy; 1 at you ilk and then they'll take ftnothor dive !•; that "TIZ" bath. When your feet feel like lumps of lead —all tired out —just try "TIZ." It’s grand — it's glorious. Your feet will dance with joy; also you will find all pain gone from corns, callouses and bunions. There's nothing like "TIZ." It's the. only remedy that draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up your feet and cause foot torture. A few- cents buy a box of "TIZ" at any drug or department store -don't wait. Ah! how glad your feet get; how comfortable your shoes feel. — Advertisement.

A. C. Cico Plugs §49c Hegular equipment on Case, Olds, Oakland and Special Price. Camp chairs $1.25 to $2.50 Cushions _ $1.55 to $2.00 Ever-Cleau Seat Pads; protect your cushions and clothes 75c Tube repair outfit (regular price, 75c.) ,35<* Blowout patches to 60<i De Luxe Windshield Visor Made with a strong steel frame and covered with imitation leathers, black on tou, green on under side; fits all size cars, either open or closed; only a limited amount to bo had at Aq j-|% each <{M. DU DeLuxe BAR CAPS The Mott Popular Radiator Cap Made For All Cars—the Hit of the Season. Long arms make unscrewing easy when radiator is hot. No rubber to crack or melt. No aluminum to expand and corrode. For qll cars $1.75 For Fords 6 to SI.OO Ford Transmission Bands Extra quality high-grade; non-chattering, with rivets. Regular qa price, $1.00; extra special OJ/C

MARION COUNTY TO RAISE RILEY MEMORIAL FUND Finance Committee Will Hold Meeting at Lincoln Hotel Thursday. Campaign plans to raiso Marlon County’s quota of $700,000 in the State-wide campaign for money for the erection of the James AVhltcomb Riley Hospital for Children, will be made at a dinner meeting of workers at the Hotel Lincoln on Thursday evening, John B. Reynolds, director of tho State campaign, announced today. It is hoped to raise $2,000,000 throughout tho Stars a;.O part of this amount already has been subscribed. Many counties are progressing with organization work unde.- the general direction of Mr. Reynolds. The meeting Thursday will be held at 0:30 in the Lincoln room at tho Hotel Lincoln. L. V. Huesmann, chairman of the State finance committee, xvill preside.

BETTER VISION MEANS BETTER HEALTH Double Vision Lenses Bring back that youthful vision to you folks over 50 The comfort and convenience of having a single pair of glasses for both FAR and NEAR vision must he experienced to lie appreciated. We recommend the “Kryptok Invisible Bifocal'’ (ground together—not cemented). Owing to our large sales of this lens, we can offer them complete in any frame or mounting in our stock. SB.OO to $12.00 (Vmcnicd Bifocals complete with mounting, $4.00 to $7.00 It requires skill and good judgment to fit double vision lenses. We guarantee good results. Our frames and mountings are the, finest and most durable manufactured. All are fully guaranteed to us by the makers. We use the finest optholmie glass obtainable. The Wm. H. Block Cos. Optical Department

Receiver’s Sale Suit Cases, Traveling Bags, Musical Instrument Cases and Covers. STORK OPEN FROM 7 A. M. TO 6 P. M. 106 South Meridian Street RECEIVERS FOR ,T. 1). HI NT MI'G. CO.

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Brief talks will be made t>y Hugh McK. Landon, president of the James Whitcomb Riley Memorial Association; Samuel D. Miller and Mr. Reynolds,. Marlon County's quota In the campaign is the largest of any one county In the State. Mr. Reynolds expressed confidence that . Indianapolis and Marlon County will do its part in the campaign, especially since the need for a State hospital for the exclusive care of children Is so great at this time as shown by statistics recently compiled by the United States Public Health Service. The hospital, which also will serve as a memorial to the famed Hoosler poet, will be erected on a site adjacent to the city hospital and the Robert W. Long Hospital. Construction work on the first unit of. tho hospital will be started within the near future. "WIRELESS DOCTOR.” LIVERPOOL, May 30.—Dr. E. W. Drury of a Trans-Atlantic line has been nick-named the “Wireless Doctor" because on a recent trip he prescribed by wlrelews for sick passengers ou three other ships. BARGAIN ESTATE. DURHAM, England, May 30.—Lord Strathmore has offered to sell his $1,000,000 Streatham estate for $155,000.

MAY 30,1922.

Boys’ Play Suits Blue Denim, Red Trimmed, bib and pocket fashioned like* I overalls. cial ffemlalHs .Cor. Washington and Delaware SEE OI'K KUHIUHr mam windows

CAME 500 MILES To Have Her Teeth Extracted with Maxolins I came all the way from 4 Kansas City, Mo., over 500 vL miles, to have six: teeth If extracted, as I had had I teeth extracted before by ■ the Maxoliiie Method and £ knew that it would not I hurt. While living in Illinois T had some teeth extracted hv another meth- | od, and it nearly killed me. jl 1 said then that I would I never try new methods again as long as I could get Maxoline. The six teeth were extracted without pain. MRS. A. E. JACKSON, 111 J X*. Benton Blvd. Kansas City, Mo.

WE ARE MAKING A SPECIALTY OF CROWNS AND B K I I> G E W O K K O I Tfc PRICES WILL l’l, EASE YOl .

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EXCURSION VIA [Bi^lterFinej r T ANARUS" ’1 TO LOUISVILLE, KY. Round Trip Tickets $2.75 Sunday, June 4th Special train leaves Indianapolis 7:00 a, an., Central Standard Time; returning* i leaves Ivouiavllta 5:00 p. in.* Central Standard lime. For tickets and full information call City Ticket Office, Phone Circle 5300, or Union Station.

MURR’S CLEANER A General Cleaner jj i C arpets and Kngs Hardwood Floors i Tito Floors jjlSlfeJ Sale at* All Dealers Complete With Brush, 50 Cents MURK CHEMICAL CO., ItjdplS.

See Us Before You Furnish Your Home 3 ROOM OUTFIT SQG.7S ctOterms Famous For Our Outfits. 025-327 Virginia Arp. DRexel U 47

SCREEN Doors, Screen Windows and Screen Wire can be obtained at —VONNEGUT’S—--120-134 E 7 Washington St.

AUTO PAINTING ZERKLE PAINT CO. SO Years Painters. We own oar plant; guarantee work and save you 307 - Ask us. THERE'S A REASON. I DRexcl 4tt'."> until 9 p. ra. also Sun. 1517 Kelly Street. WETOGRAPH Secret Writing System invaluable fur lovers nuu for keeping recipes, addresses, secret memorandum or otner information safe and private. In;a stranger can read your postals if you u&< the Weto Graph. Great fun for lovers ofriends. Don't miss it. Sent 10c and w will send the Weto Graph bv mall with foil Instructions. Address PBNN PUBv LI SHI NO CO.. Blalrsrtll* Pa, 1