Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 31, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 June 1922 — Page 21

JUNE 16,1922.

NEGRO SNEAK HITS PHILLIPS OVER HIS HEAD Desperate Struggle Follows Shooting at Prowler by Capitol Avenue Citizen. After shooting at a negro prowler and pursuing him, Alfred T. Phillips, 1527 North Capitol avenue, was attacked by a second negro hiding near a telephone pole In the alley In the rear of his home last midnight. A desperate struggle followed, during which the negro struck Phillips over the head four times and kicked the revolver from his hand. Phillips sleeps in a room on the first floor. He was awakened at midnight by the noise of someone climbing in a window. In the dim light he saw the form of a negro. Reaching his hand under bis pillow, Phillips secured his revolver and fired at the negro’s head. The prowler disappeared. Phillips leaped from his bed and fired three more shots at the negro, who sprinted through the rear yard. In pursuit of the negro Phillips leaped through the window and ran to the alley in the rear of hts home. As he was starting to turn north in the alley, in an effort to catch the prowler, Philips was seized by another negro who was hiding there. The second negro kicked the revolver from Philips' hand and they clinched and fell in the alley. The negro struck Phillips four times, stunning him. The negro then ran north through the alley. The shooting is the second affair of the kind in which Philips has figured. About a month ago he saw a negro peeking in a window of his home and he fired a shot at him. The bullet lifted the hat off of the negro’s head. The prowler escaped but the police found his hat with two holes in it. After the fight with the negro Phillips recovered the revolver. The police emergency squad investigated. MAYOR SHANK GETS REVENGE FOR OLD SLAP (Continued From Page One.) proposed location of the theater was going to be closed whether there was a theater or not, because a curve in It was dangerous. Then—‘‘l wish I could get you, Mr. Miles, just as a citizen to go out to Brookside Park one evening and see the performance jnst one time and then see what you have to say about it.” MR. MILES GROWS RATHER WARM. ‘‘l have heard but one report of it,” said Mr. Miles with heat, "and that from a man down in Ltwrenceburg the other evening who said his wife had permitted their son to go one evening, but never again, never again.” "Oh. ain't that terrible?” remarked the mayor in a tone of biting sarcasm. Miles wared the mayor aside and the mayor waved Miles aside. Miles endeavored to Fay that people came from ell over the United States to see Garfield gardens and a theater in the park would spoil the effect. The mayor finally talked Miles silent. "I want to say to ~ you,” roared the mayor, "there's .nothing objectionable about this theater proposition. Why Dr. Henuinger and two other ministers are holding religious services in the Brookside Park Theater on Sunday afternoon. Last Sunday they had prayer and sacred songs and they said it was one of the finest things we have done. I want to say to you, you'll find nothing objectionable about It. \ "We started to give this theater to yon out at Garfield early in the spring, but twenty-five or so of you kicked and we decided not to. Now about 2*lo people to your twenty-fire out there say they want this theater at Garfield. We re not going to put the theater down there by your houses, we've changed the location because twenty-five or thirty of you kicked that morning we were out there.” Miles broke in—- " More than twenty-five or thirty. Mr. Yoke was there,” turning to a man sitting behind him, who broke In: "Hundred or hundred and twenty-five of them.” MR. YOKE? MR. YOKE! STORM CLOUDS GATHER. "Mr. Yoke';” ejaculated the mayor, stiffening. “That don't happen to be the cne they call ‘Uncle George' Yoke, is it?” It was. The mayor's heavy fist struck the table

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MRS. LORETTA QUINLAN. Mayor Shank says to let the women of Indianapolis wear knickerbockers if they want to, and Mrs. Loretta Quinlan, of the Plaza Apartments, thoroughly agrees with him. Mrs. Quinlan says she hasn’t started wearing them herself yet, but she thinks they are a great idea and can't see why any one should object to them.

with a bang and bounced up for further use in emphasis—i "That's the fellow I've been waiting a ! ’ong time to tell right to his face what I think of him,” shouted the mayor. | "I haven't got any use for him and I ; know he hasn't got any use for me. Now I'll tell him right here I'm going to do something for the south side regardless !of him and all bis kind. He's one man | I don't want anything to do with.” I Miles attempted to stop the torrent. He might as woll have tried to stop the Mississippi. Members of the board, park employes and citizens waiting to see the board sat with horrified expressions on their faces. "He went around down there on the south side during the campaign and said the lowest down things about me a man : could say. He said everything vile and i low about me he could think of. | "His presence around here would be jrery much appreciated around here if he ■were absent," shouted the mayor. "Don't 'want him around here at all. I've just been waiting for the opportunity to tell him so to his face. MAYOR DOESN’T BEAT ABOUT BUSH. | “I’m a genteman and I'm honorable and ! I’m saying this right to his face. He said things about me that I wouldn’t go I around saying about a dog.” j By this time Yoke had arisen, red of countenance and shaking with anger. Waving his arm he shouted at the mayor—j "I'm a taxpayer end I have Just as ' much right" Before he couid go farther the mayor rose from his chair and took a step in ■the direction of Mr. Yoke saying, so as to be heard ail over the third floor of the I city hall: ! "Don't you come over here to me, you i —you ” j Fred Cline, vice president of the ! board, grasped the mayor's arm and began pulling him back. Recreation Director Edward Mcßride, sitting between them, arose from his chair as if to intercede, and Louis W. Carnefix, assistant park superintendent, moved to where he could help stop a fight if one developed. "Well, you've told him,” said Miles Buavely and started talking about the i theater as if nothing had happened. Abruptly the storm passed on and both Yoke and the mayor took their seats. The board told Miles and his delegation it was going to put the theater 'a Garfield park. The mayor told Miles he . would like for him or any other citizen to report anything objectionable that ever happened in the theater or any other i part of the park, “That is every one but ■ George Yoke and I don't intend to take ' anything from him. Don't want him i around.” j The “moral leper” and "long eared ■ jackass,” remark was made by Yoke In i a speech at an anti-Shank meeting on j the south side, the mayor said. lie said j Mr. Mcßride was at the meeting. A fight developed in which a Shank worker | got a black eye, it is said. Finally’ MeI Bride mounted the platform and marie a j Shank speech amid the cheers of the i multitude, according to the mayor.

LADIES’ Tan Canvas Oxfords (W 2.48 She who would be Sizes \ a ble as well as 3 to 7 smartly footed this summer will wear a pair of these oxford 9of tan canvas. They are made ove smart sports lasts with rubber soles and heels anti are trimmed with brown kid Special Saturday. $2.48.

Misses’ and Children’s Tan Bare-Foot Sandals C% 5 to 2 TORT D A MAGED, which accounts for their low price, hut in no way interferes with their wearing qualities and their appearance. Buy several pairs tomorrow; they are the ideal footwear for the kid during hot summer days. Special Saturday 98c.

YOUNG THUGS SOOTHE CHILD AS THEY ROB Six Bind Jeweler and Clerk, Take SIO,OOO in Loot While Girl of 3 Looks On. NEW YORK, June 16.—Sarah Anster, 3 years old, walked into the jewelry store of her father. Israel Auster, at 1449 First avenue, near Seventy-Sixth street at 9 o'clock and saw four young men with revolvers making her father, with his hands up, walk into the rear of the store. She started to cry. One of the thugs patted her on the head and 6oothed her. "Don't cry, sweetheart,” he said. ‘lt's just a little Joke on your papa. We won't hurt him. Don't cry. “You're a brave little girl, sister,” said another. "Watch us and you'll see s mething funny.” In the living quarters of the Austers in the back of the store the four men bound and gagged Israel Auster and his clerk. David Steinberg, with wire and ropes. "We arent' going to hurt your papa a bit," assured one of the outlaws ae the little girl's face puckered up again when she thought her father was being hurt. Being gagged and threatened with death, Auster was not in a position to Indicate to his daughter whether it was a joke or not. A one-armed thief was left In the rear of the store guarding the two captives and keeping • the little girl interested. He talked pleasantly to Sarah, while menacing the two bound men with his revolver. The little girl was wide-eyed and puzzled, not sure whether or not she was dealing with a “bad" man. ■ In the meantime, the robbers in the frent of the store, who had been joined by two more, were filling their pockets with diamonds and fine watches and other of the best Jewelry. The safe was open. The one-armed thief who acted as guard was the only one whose fiye was clearly seen. The others were young men with straw hats which they kept in front of their faces, according to Steinberg. When they had tatken diamonds and Jewels worth between SIO,OOO and $15,000, they fled. Steinberg quickly slipped from the wires which bound hts legs and ran shouting to the street. The robbers ran in several directions, pursued by policemen and citizens, but all six escaped.

Machine Is Invented for Mincing Microbes LONDON, June 16.—An extraordinary machine for mincing microbes has been erected in the Research Laboratories of St Paul's Hospital, London. Microbes which are visible to the sight are cut into bits in the microbe mincing machine. The machine has two discs, one of which is stationary, while the other rotates. The stationary disc has seventy tiny steel knives and the rotating disc eighty cutting edges. The microbes, suspended in an alkaline liquid, are forced against these cutting edges at a speed of sixty miles an hour. The machine is used in the making of anti-toxins. Experts Make Study of Corn Structure WASHINGTON, Jnne 36—A joint study of root, stalk and ear roofs of corn, conducted recently by the Department of Agriculture and the Purdue University agricultural experiment department, disclosed a very notable difference between starchy ears and horny ears In the frequency of infection and in the vigor of plants produced, according to an announcement by the investigators. Ears of the dent varieties having starchy kernels have been found to be infected with root-rot organisms more frequently than ears In the same seed lots having horny kernel.s it was stated. Michigan Senior Killed in Acedient ANN ARBOR. Mich.. June 16.—Maurice Atkinson, treasurer of the senior literary class of the University es Michigan was killed here today in an automobile accij dent. His companion, James Bowers, of Dayton, Ohio, driver of the car, was Injured. Atkinson's home was in Battle ; Creek.

Store open until 9:30 Saturdy Evenings. WE are exclusive agents for Dr. A. Heed Cushion Sole Shoes and arch preservers in Indianapolis; also agents for Buster Brown Shoes for Boys and Girls.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES

HHWH.BLOCKO? Hart Schaffner A Marx guaranteed clothes fc? men, young men and boys (8 to 18)

2-Qt- Ice Cream Freezer

98c You may serve delicious ice cream in a few minutes with the aid of one of these conrenient freezers. It takes but little ice, easy to operate; gear drive. The freezers are made of nonrustable galvanized metal and very specially priced at —Fifth Floor.

s' 1 1 urn

U. S. Steel Folding Cots Not Reclaimed—New, Never Been Used Size 2 feet 6 inches wide $1.98 by 6 feet 4 inches long. A strong and durable cot, ideal for camping or summer homes. They serve equally well for day beds or as an extra bed for the unexpected visitor. They fold compactly when not in use. Black enameled, but slightly rusted from warehouse exposure.

CRETONNE COVERED MATT RESS —With valance, for making cot into day bed; also covers for arms and one roll and one sunburst pillow) complete with jjQ

All-Wool SUITS For Men and Young Men ll |^.9s^*Sded Bfj at $18.95 Coat, vest and two pairs long trousers, all for $18.95. Remember, every suit is all wool. Regulars and stouts. Plenty of sports models and tweeds. $5 and $6 Men’s Trousers ~ $0.98 An Extra Pair Price- J? With Your Coat and Vest Good, serviceable, all-wool fabrics, including all-wool blue serges, excellently tailored to stand hard wear. Patterns to match suits, as well as good, durable, all-wool work trousers. Sale price $2.98. GENUINE PALM BEACH MEN’S TROUSERS, $3.55 Genuine Palm Beach Suits Mohair Suits For Men and Young /fosN g\f+ For Men and Young —a amt K& sa,e $8.95 p, saie $10.95 Regulars, stouts, shorts, longs— Regulars, stouts, shorts, longs—all $8.95. all $10.95.

Continuing Saturday Our Remarkable Sale of Charming Silk Dresses

Up to $25 Qualities,

Cascade Silk Chantilly Lao Roshanara Crepe Canton Crepe Satin Back Canton Crepe Knit Georgette Crepe Seaspray Silk Crepe de Chine Ocean Wave Silk

We are not exaggerating one bit when we say that these are the best dress values you could find at SIO.OO. Scores of lovely new models with clever style touches that make them different. Sizes 14 to 44 —for the miss and mature woman.

Muslin and Silk Lingerie Teddies df\ Step-Ins Petticoats Silk Camisoles Bloomers Nightgowns Pretty silk camisoles, plainly tailored or beautifully trimmed lingerie of muslin, batiste, crepe muslin, fancy checked light weight materials. Some are hand embroidered. Priced far below their actual worth Saturday at 5(>C.

ALL-FELT MATTRESS— The exact size for the above cot; 12-pound weight; covered with fancy art d*Q A Q ticking. Special

—Third Floor.

srliai THE BASEMENT nojTSßjjjjli

Girls’ Lingerie FROCKS Up to $4 $ J (\ 0 Sizes 2to 6 Qualities, J, # J/Q and 7to 14 It is most extraordinary to offer our entire stock of girls’ white lingerie dresses at the start of the season at such a low price. Prettily made of organdy, lawn or voile and daintily trimmed with lace, embroidery and ribbon. Ruffles, panels and overdrapes are some of the style features. In plain white, peach, light blue, orchid and other lovely colors.

IN OUR MODEL GROCERY Quality — Service —Moderate Prides Exclusive Distributors foi> Indianapolis and Vicinity of Park & Tilford's World’s Best Food Products

Choice Cuts of Fresh Beef BONELESS Off ROAST, pound IDC RIB ROAST, Oft pound 4UC CHUCK on ROAST, pound ZUC FRESH CUTS OF PORK LOIN ROAST, 97 pound LIC COTTAGE no. ROAST, pound LL C CHOICE VEAL no BOAST, pound 4UC CHICKENS, f r a s h killed, full dressed for stewing or bak- or ing, poqnd JJC No phone orders. COLD BOILED HAM. special sweet cured, machine sliced rff pound DDC DRIED BEEF, fresh machine chipped, rn pound DUC SUNLIT CREAMERY BUTTER, fresh churned from pasteurized dream, 1pound 07 carton J l C ROYAL LUNCH EONCOFFEE, our own blend of the finest coffees, perfect aroma and flavor (3 pounds, 90c), 9 1 pound DIC

For Women and Misses

Lupine Smoke Gray Black Mandarine Navy Mint Green Lilac Rose Pink Jade Nasturtium Mohawk Cinder Beige Oent De Lion

Dresses for every occasion—for sports wear, for street, for office, afternoon or evening affairs. All the newest style features are shown —drapy effects, slashed or angel sleeves, round, bateau and V necks; fringed, tasseled, beaded and embroidered styles.

Pictorial Review Patterns Are Easy to Use and it's a simple matter to fashion adorable stylish frock3 witlx the aid of these patterns. Instruction chart included with each pattern. —First Floor, Northwest.

TEA, Imperial or Gunpowder tea, choice, An pound Dl/C SOUP, Campbell's 1 1 tomato, can lIC PINEAPPLE, grated, Luxury brand No. 2 can (dozen cans, $2.30), o a can L\J C JELL-0 ICE CREAM POWDER, for making homemade Ice cream, assorted flavors, | a package IUC HARTLEY'S ORANGE MARMALADE, made direct from fresh gathered Seville oranges and finest sugar 9C 1-pound can , DOC SUGAR, Snowflate 6X sugar for icing, 12-ounce 1 a carton IUC MAZOLA OIL, a pure salad and cooking aq oil, pint can L i/C PEANUT BUTTER. Sunlit, made fresh while you wait, 2 9'ff pounds LDC SHREDDED WHEAT, an ideal breakfast $ a food, box lUC POTATO CHIPS, fresh and crisp from our Sun-lit kitchen, ffff pound DDC SALAD DRESSING, Wright's Supreme mayonnaise, BVs-ounee <sl jar JLC CHEESE, Wisconsin mild cream 9 0 _ Domestic Swiss, fancy, large eyed, CQ_ Pimento cheese, made fresh daily In our Sun-lit kitchen, oq poun'd OjC

Hosiery Savings V OMEN’S SILK HOSE—Fully reinforced, fashioned ankles; black, navy, white and brown; irregulars of SI.OO quality; sizes to 10; special (3 pairs, $1.75), r*n Pair 59C WOMEN'S PURE THREAD SILK HOSE—Fashioned legs, lisle garter tops, plain and clocked, black and colors; sizes 8% to 10; irregulars of SI.OO quality; special rir (3 pairs, $2.75), pair 9DC CHILDREN’S ROLL TOP SOCKS —Pure thread silk, reinforced, all the new colors and black and white; sizes 7to 9 1 *; irregulars of 75c quality; special (3 pairs for $1.35), pair ;49C Candies WRAPPED RAINBOW CARA- Isl MELS—Special, pound .li/C BUTTERED CORN—Fresh 9c mnde, special, pound „ LoC CHOCOLATES—High-grade, assorted fruit flavored; 00c quality, aa pound box... ...... Di/C

Bedding, Domestics, Etc.

SEAMLESS BLEACHED SHEETS —Good heavy quality, finished with 8-inch hem; will stand the test of frequent laundering; highly recommended for home and hotel use—81x90, each .... 91.10 72x90, each 9C WHITE SATIN' BEDSPREADS— Hemmed; full double bed size in a wide range of patterns; regularly $2.75, Saturday, special WHITE CROCHET BEDSPREADS —Double bed, neat allover designs; launder perfectly; regular no $2.50 quality, Saturday sltsO

Men’s Furnishings MEN’S ATHLETIC UNION SUITS —Cool, comfortable fitting; union suits of fine pin checked nainsook; elastic insert in back; sizes 34 to 46; special (3 suits for PQ $2.00), suit DSC MEN’S UNION SUITS—Fine ribbed, ecru, perfect fitting; flat lock seams; quarter sleeves; ankle length; strictly first quality; r 7Q% size 34 to 46; special < /C MEN’S HIGH GRADE WORK SHIRTS—WeII made, lined collar bajtds, double stitched; two pockets, coat style; of extra quality black sateen and fine khaki twill materials; extra full cut; sizes 14 to 18; up to $2.00 qualities, Saturday, OQ “SIGNAL IptAND” SHIRTS—For street car men and firemen; of SteVfel’s plain indigo blue, two separr.te collars; two pockets; guaranteed fast colors; sizes Q-j no 14 to 18; each j. P i.DO

81x90 BLEACHED SHEETS— Made of extra high grade sheeting; regular $1.50 (b-j ABSORBENT CHEESECLOTH— Yard wide; 'put up in sealed sanitary paper bag—--10-yard bolt 65d 5-yard bolt 33<* UNBLEACHED SHEETING MUSLIN —Yard wide; better in quality than “Pepperell”; this fine cotton is much in demand for sheets, bolsters, bedspreads; aprons, stand scaa-fs, etc.; 25c quality, -s q yard lOC

// p / \\ / / IX SIO.OO

■ r-Sun-Lit BakerySpecials From 8:30 a. m. to 12 Noon, IVliile Supply Lasts. ASSORTED WHITS; LAYER CAKE, regular price 75c, CA _ special Dub DEVIL'S FOOD CAKI3, regular price 50c Q/j special d'i C LEMON CREAM SPONGE CAKE, regular gar's: L4c RAISIN CAKE, regular price 30c ‘?/l_ special .£>"*C 'GINGER SNAPS, Degular price 12%c, ft special, pound %/C GOLD LABEL SARDINES, In mayonnaise, Vi- t a pound size can 11/C REGENT TUNA FISH, all white meat—. 1-pound size 49d -pound size 29C 44-pound size 15C SALMON, red Alaska, 1pound tall oo_ can DDC BUBBLE-UP. delicious, refreshing, unfermented beverage (dozen, IC--51.65), bottle - IDC PHEZ LOGANBERRY JUICE, pressed from luscious Oregon loganberries, pint bottles (dozen, $3.40). 90 —Fifth floor.

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