Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 193, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 December 1922 — Page 14

14

PLi DF BORI ira OBOE ‘Ecctnomic Disarmament’ Is Purpose of His Amendment. By United Vrc*s WASHINGTON, Dee. 22.—A world conference for “economie disarmament” which will write a new international code is thè purpose behind Senator Borah’s proposai that President Harding- be empowered to invite the natlons to meeL Kurope's economie troubles. her umiainent problem and thè ills of thè American farmer are all so vitally Kncl closely lirxked that thè United States, should malte another vigorous efiort, 'Borali said today, to break, “thè vicious circlc in tv hi eh we are nioving -—a < ircle mudo up of attempts to palli ite and poultice ills wlthout cuìing them.” U. 5, GRAND JURORS INDICT 159 IN REPORT (fontinued From Page One) run down two of thè leading narcotic peodlers in this part of thè country. Nathan Goldman. 3254 Ruckle St-, was charged with possession of counterfeit internai revenue strip stamps for tuming “bottled in barn” white mule into “bottled in bond” whisky. Two soldiers at Ft. Benjamin Har rison, Kolmer J. Coyle and John N. Irvin, were indicted on a cltarge of steallng a Dodge truck from thè Array post. Coyle was one of thè men who eseaped from thè guardhouse at thè fort several weeks ago. The only indietment announced wherf no arrest had been raade was that of T. Dale Spahr, 990 Middle Drive, Woodruff Place, former teller at thè National City Bank. He is charged with embezzlement of $13,000 of thè bank’s funds. He disappeared last summer and is a fugitive. Two indictraents were returned against Fred Gibbons of Lyford. Gibbons. it is charged, drew a revolver on Bert C. Morgan, Fedenti prohibition director of Indiana, during a liouor raid at Lvford several weeks ago. Gibbons was charged with renisting revenue “fi'icer and violating thè revenue law. Impersonatine, Is Charged Allegre*! impersonation of Government otP.cen? is thè basis of charges against several defendants. William Ellis Ncwraan, formerly of Philadelphlß. was chargi-d with wearing a Navy uniform illegally to defraud Navy officers. Augustus N. Vosburg of Indianapolis was said to bave ohteined money from Harry Plunke-tt an Indianapolis barber. by renresenting himself as a Department of Justiee operative. Charles L. Baird, al so of Indianapolis, was charged with impersonatlng about evficor. A lettcr protruding from a mali box ery known k ! nd of a Government ofpreved too tempt'ng for Julius Jones and Owen Lee. Indianapolis coiored youths, accorchng to thè indietment against them. They are charged with takìng thè letter, which contained a $59 check. Robert Arch of Evansville was charged with using thè mails to defraud lovelorn bachelors by representlng , ' nself as a lonely, matrimoniailv incllned maiden. Only three large conspiraey indictr.ients wor< returned. The flrst involved twenty-two residents of south ern Indiana and Kentucky. They were charged with heing part of a gang of danne automobile thieves. The second carne- 4 : eight alleed members of an anothe- crowd of automobile thieves operatili.-; around Ft. Wayne and Columbia City. Aìieged Liquor Conspiraey The tnird was a liquor conspiraey case ccntering about thè “rohbery” of thè Krogrnan Distilline Company of Tel] City hi st year. wher. eighteen barrels of whisky were “stolen.” This case involved eighteen defendants. The only narri's given out were William Fuqua. Ellsworth E. Cunnìngham, James M. Cunningham and Theodore Brenner, all of Teli City; Fred D. Strickler of Mansfield, Ohio., and Ivory Phillips, Thomas A. Owen and Jesse Williams of Owensboro, Ky. Other indietments announced were: Alleged postai law violation: David ! F. Doli, Columbus; Frank H. Pavey. 1 Dayton, Ohio; Raymond Browning, Newcastle: Robert C. Meli-ose, Wabash; Henry Willett and Robert M. Lambert, Louisvllle; Ashley Dobson, Vincennes; Clarence A. Bennett, ; Jeffersonville; Dillard Huber, Sheibyville. Alleged mtional prohibition law j violation: Dominick Roggieri, Dante Bizzy, Orfìna Hizzy, Louis Picco. Frank Maccerini, John Perry, Anton Cossach, Hartley Large, Rudolph Brotto, Nellie Kart, Felix Torasso, Robert Fleming, John Passavento, Tom Minnett and George Tumer, all of Clinton; Norm Bender, John Ptroud. Thomas Reed, Marshall Laub, Ralph Case, Edward Kelly, Herman Hancher, Lawrence Gaunt, all of EìwoodL Alleged narcotic act vlolations: Chester Slmpson, Bargereville; John Jones, William Miller, Fred Miller, B ssie Miller, Frances Fay Burke, all of Evansville. CounhTfeSting Is Citargo National motor vehicle act: Charles W. Thompson. Frank Firth and Lee Wooda, all of Columbia City; James C. Elwood, Easf St. Louis, 111.; Harry Crawford. Gary. Alleged counterfeiting; Oliver Beauchamp and Fred J. Johnson, Chicago; Oliver W. Coleman, Mitchell; John Dumbrowekos and Walter Spettila, East Chicago; Mike Koto, Philip Roga k and Max Neuchk, all of Lake County. Alleged forging of Government obllgations; Ivan Raymond Fuson, Ft. Wayne. Alleged theft from Interstate ehipments: William Frost and James Bruce. Other Indietments Alleged Mann act violation: Jesse C. Strosnlder. Alleged conspiraey to violate counterfeiting law: John Dumbrowskos and Walter Spellila. East Chicago. Alleged consplraoy to violate national motor vehicle act; George McCulloch. Frank Firth, Hugh McKeon, Lee Woods and Charles W. Thompson, all of Columbia City. Allegod mlsbrandlng insecticide: Huntington Chemical Company, Huntington. Alleged theft of Government propesi Onde £U Sbom&s fivwnsvftie

Look What Santa ’s Deputy Sent Orphans

Wouldn’t a whopper stick of candy like this make any fellow smile? Now wouldn’t it? It’s rnaking a lot of youngsters at thè General Protestant Orphans’ Home open their eyes today. Miss Ida Belle Frane, deputy county clerk, gave thè candy to thè home, aster she had won it in an annual contest conducted by Township Assessor M. L. Jefferson for thè Elks’ Lodge. The J. F. Darmody Candy Company made thè stick. It has been donating sudi a piece to thè Elks for thè contest for twenty years. The Elks use thè money from thè contest in their Christmas charity work.

Wouldn’t a whopper stick of Philti) Berman, 13, of 1127 Union sinile’’ * \o\v *'v ouldn't ir/ so all thè boys and girla in town It’s a lot of youngsters • ddlti t th Rti k f d^ home, won il in un '' Proceeds raised from thè sale of by Town- both totalled SSO.

Fred Storie As Tiptop Is Big Hit -i- -i- ‘i- -i- -i- -i- -i- -i- -iMakes His Entry From Celiar

Bv WALTER D. HICKÌIAX One raisin too many caused Fred Stone to be blown froin his Make BeJevfc Celiar onto thè stage In thè tìrst act of "Tip-Top." Fred is tossed througli an opening of thè stage when he adds one to many raisins to thè celiar brew. His hair is '"Sv covered with foom. yi|M He then goes into his fantous “1 Want a & a Lily" song. The fonm on his curly locks doesn’t pre- . vent Stono from * ” dolng some tali stepSTONE ping. When Stono s chascd by one of thè comic villains jf thè play, he jumps high in thè air imi lan'ìs on a flight of stairs. He rives another sprlng and lands, aster ■ailing through thè air, on thè op[tosite side of thè stage. While thè fltlian follows hint. Stone jumps onto ;he back of a horse racing at top ;peed. This scene reminds one of thè ■hariot race in "Ben-Hur." Before Stone takes his wild ride, he

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appears as an Indian. He suddenly becomes an expert whip m;uiipulator. A regular Fred Stone stunt. Fred is also a crack marksman. Ile never misses his target. It is in thè second act where he does his celebratod eccentric dance with Violet Zeli It is a wonder that he doesn’t. break every bone In her body. He actually tltrows and drags her all over thè stage. The two aro dressed like Punch and Judy. This dance alone is worth thè prie© of admission. Extravagant praise? No, not at all. See lt and agreo with me. Stone has another corking dance In this act. This me follows thè song, “The Wild, Wild Waves." Stono Is The Clown IMvine Fred Stone is thè clown divine. There is a spiritual wholesomoness in everything that he does. His emiro show radiates a wonderful family at home affair. If you bave children voti will take ’em to “Tip-Top.” Th kiddies will love thè wholo show. That is Stone’s charm —ho rnakes children of all of us. He brings every one of us tight back to thè days when we read Mother

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Philip Berman, 13, of 1127 Union St., volunteered to hold thè candy so all thè boys and girla in town could see how big it was. In addition to thè stick of candy eight pounds of chocolates donated by Dilling and Company to thè Elks, were sold in thè Courthouse. Proceeds raised from thè sale of both totalled SSO. Hatchets will be in order when thè stick arrives at thè Orphan's Home, because, thè winner of thè Indianapolis Grin Contest couldn't stretch his mouth over this candy. How would you like to have one like it put in your stocking Christm.os?

Goose and believed that there was a Santa Claus. Stone is not a clown in thè regular mea.ning of thè word. He is a pantomine actor. a reai artist. He plays upon one untll thè memorie of childhood days return. He permits thè boy and thè girl to live again in a wonderful fairyland. That is thè secret of thè universal appeal of this man. He depiets a fairyland clown in many styles on thè stage. He gets right into your heart and weaves thè magic speli of thè days of yesterday, thè days when we were young. Palare Giri (an Dance Batter Thnn Any Other Chorus You have never seen batter dancing on thè American stage than that pre-t-ented by thè Sixteen Indon Palace Girla. There dancing is perfect. Each loot is lifted thè sanie hcitThl from thè floor. Perfect dancing. None l.etter. You will love thè White Sisters, Marjorie and Thelma. They will romp right into your arma. They sing. They dance and they make you howl with laughter. The children will love thè flrs*. scene showing thè Cat Courtroum. All thè characters are cats. It is a very "meow” affair. Roy Hoyer is a man-ly-looking chap. He nlngs and dances well. He alwaya leavea you longing for more. Horror, netuiy forgot to teli you about thè Clown Band. This is a splendld saxophorie organlzation. Bere is good news— Engllsh's was

sold out last night. Can you imagine that, and only a few- days before Christmas? My tip is for every one to get their ticket at once. “Tip-Top” is jammed full of delicious minute. Here is a show that will make you feel glad that you are living. At English’s tonight, Saturday matinee and night. -1- -1- -IBig Films Due Next eek at Trading Movie Houses Next week at thè Circle, Mary Pic-kford will be seen in her latest movie, “Tess of thè Storni Country.” The Ohio next week will offer a movie version of “Quincy Adams Sawyer.” “Lights of New York,” a Fox production, will be thè Christmas week attraction at thè Apollo. Among thè other attractions on view today are: Venita Gould at Kelth’s; “Indianapolis Follies” at thè Palace; Robyn Adair at thè Lyric: l iirlesque tit thè Broadway and thè Park: musical comedy at thè Rialto; Teehnical High Sciiool opera at thè Murat: “The Man Wlio Played God” at thè Circle: “Shadows” at thè Apollo: "The Kentucky Derby” at thè Ohio; "His Wife’s Husband” at thè Jsis; •‘The Great Night” at Mister Smith's; “Perfls of thè West” at thè liegent ;uul “Dlvorce.Coupon” at thè Colonial. On Monday afternoon at thè Murat, Eddie Cantor will open a week’s engagement in “Make Is Snappy.” LAST FREE BEECH GROVE BANDIT DIES IN OHIO “Bill” dark. Coiored, Sought for -Months by Polire. Another crime whs cleaned off thè records of thè Indianapolis polirò today. A telegram was ì-soived late yesterday that a coiored man who died at thè -Clevoland city hospital had been identlfled as “Bill” Clark, whom Indianapolis detectiv*-s wantod on a charge of boing one of thè four men who held up and robbed thè Beech Grove State Bank. Sept. 9, 1921. The other thr' e men were arrested soon aster thè rohbery in which thè baruiits obtalned $23.000. INSURANCE FI RIVI ISSUES SIOO,OOO STOCK DIVIDEND The stockholders of thè Reserve Loan Lise Insurance Company today voted to increa.se thè capitai stock from SIOO,OOO to $200,000. A stock dividenti to cover tho increate was declared by thè board of directors. The offlcors of thè company are: Chaliiinrs Brown, president; William R. Zulich, vice president and treasuivr, Oullford A. Deitch, generai < ounsel; E. A. Belli, second, vice president, and Guy L. Htavman. secretarv

llen* # potimi 2HC aprili Chlckfn#, potimi 2.S C T n * I b Drwmed Frw. Ofllvered to any nart of city. C. H. TEASTER & CO. Pilone lH nel 12*0. 1024 sol ili \ST ST.

We’ve Lcwered MEAT Prices OYSTERS—Quart, <lo c ; pint, 30<t SPECIAL—LincoIn Brand Coffee, Pound, 25 <* No. 1 Storage Eggs. Hamburger Steak. Per 1b.,10c Per Do/.en We ; Pure Pork Sausage. Lb.l2V a <* Fresh Egga. Per Dozen. ..-ISc 4 Pork Chops, Ixiln and Itlb. Creamery Butter. Pi-r Lb.ódc Pound 17V4^ Boiling Beef, Ih Shouider Pork Chops, 1b.,.15^ Tender Steaks. Per 1b...l2 1 2 0 Abattoir Sugar Cured Smoked Loin Steak, 18c; 2 1b5....35o j Hams (famlly sizo). Whole, Round Steak, lb 2(>c Ponili 1 20? BREAD, big loaf, s<* a Lincoln Market ~„w Ave “THE BIG NEW MARKET” Ave A Frw Step Him k of Unooln Ilot^l. Lincoln 2102 We W boleti ale to Koataamntf* Lp*n Indi 12 O'Clock Bvwy N'lght. Il amiy io All i arsi. Only 4 Door* Proni Terminai IttLA Station.

pGREETINGfI ili/ / J/7 “The Creain of |W/ thè Town" >1 P I ice CREAM tfj For Your Christmas Dinner YA Christmas m ì 'Jf De Luxe • / Brick Ice Cream à ijj// Delicious and Economica! W Y For Sale by All Velvet \m| ■ l ! DeaJers. There is one as near 1 Ik .M y° u as your Cali him now! Il| f ’ JESSUP & ANTRIM VS II ICE CREAM CO. J] v i * jffEJk

TWO BOY SCOUTS RESCUE LAD FROM ICY WATERS Ice Gives Way and Plunges Child Into Garfield Park Lagoon. Two Boy Scouts today were thè heroes of thè Garfield park neigh'oorhood. They w'ere Ralph Adams, 13, of 1211 Bradbury St., and Charles Mahan, 13, of 1315 Finley -Ave., w'ho yesterday rescued Richard Tohmas Mitchell, 8, son of Richard Mitchell, 1037 Tabor Ave., from thè park lagoon. Richard, was plunged into thè freezing waters when ice which covered thè lagoon broke. He was unable to swim. With thè aid of a sled, thè Boy Scouts pulled Robert from thè water. Then they made him run nlmost all thè way home, to keep him from catehing cold.

flf If so many as 3,675 homos in one section of thè city use one brand of coffee and if of about half hundred other brands eight were in 100 or more homes, thè total of thè eight being only twothirds of thè 3,675, there could he no doubt that thè 3,675 which use Three F liave chosen thè best coffee. It might be well to see for yourself, if they are right. THE FISHBACK CO. IniUanupoll Kansaa City.

For Xmas Dinner We Have Some Fine TURKEYS DUCKS GEESE CHICKENS Cali Maln 4407 WM. LUCKEY 631 Mass. Ave.

Wanser’s Modern Market 215 North Illinois Street QUALTTY RIGHT PRICES RIGHT SPAGHETTI—T\yO 18c cans for thè price of ONE. Beach Nut brand. Highest quality, With cheese and ridi tornato sauce. Our stock of Christmas delicasies is complete, including poultry, eandies and assorted nuts.

Central Meat Market 245 EAST WASHINGTON STREET Pure Lard, No. 10 Pail SI.OO (9 Lbs. Net. Bring Your Pail) Big No. 1 Eggs.’candled, [Pure Pork Sausage, 2 1b5...25<? Storage, dozen 35<? Fresh Shouider 1S 1 /^ Fresh Churned Creamery Skinned Pork whole or Butter, lb 47 1? half, 8 to 10 lbs. average, Boiling Beef, lb 7<? lb 17y 2 (t Swiss Steak off thè Round Fresh Hams, skinned, lb. and Loin, lb Smoked Hams, mild eured and Fresh Ground Hamburg, sweet, w-hole or half, 3 lbs 25<* Best Coffee, lb 20£ Bargains in All Kinds of Veal and Mutton These Articles Are Special for Saturday Only 15 Other Bargains

EXTRA supply of ’ J I Polk’s Milk during thè holiday season will help a great deal in preparing attractive and nutritious meals. Polk’s Milk sells at 10 cents thè quart. To order, phone RAndoìph 0852-3-4-5 “Food for Thought” PÓLKS MII.K

350-354 East Washington Strott The Biggest Retail Grocery in Indiana CHRISTMAS ORANGES—Rich, golden and Russett Florida fruit, thin rind and sweetest flavor. The best orange you can buy. Medium Size, Dozen rv Large Size, Dozen 40<* si Extra Large, Dozen 60C CHRISTMAS CANDIES—Six of thè most popular varieties. Peanut Squares Soft Jelly Gurns Hard Mixed Mint Lozengers Jelly Beans Striped Mint Mix || ® Pound • • CHOCOLATE DROPS—Rich coating, pound .... t ...15<> CHOCOLATE PRALINES—AII flavors, 2 lbs., 35<*; 1b.19^ CHOCOLATE COATED PEANUTS—Pound ....29^ CHOCOLATE COATED CKERRIES—Box 49£ OLD-FASHION PURE SUGAR STICK CANDY— Pleases thè old folks and thè children. Pound . .21^ MIXED NUTS—AII new stock, 3 lbs., 69<i; pound... .25^ ENGLISH WALNUTS—Import ed, pound 25<> ALMONDS—Medium size, light shell, pound 20£ FIO DROMEDARY DATES, r U pekage 20<t Smyrna, large layer, ib.39<* California, package IO? PERSIAN DATES, bulk, lb 19* GRIMES GOLDEN APPLES—SmaU size, 6 lbs 25< Three-bushel barrei • $4.00 POPCORN—Santa Claus, carton ...5^ CHRISTMAS CAKES—Springerles, pound -40^ FROSTED SPICED ANIMALS—Pound 19£ LEAF LETTUCE—Crisp and" tender. Pound -18^ CRANBERRIES. Cape Cod, FRESH COCOANUTS, fancy, lb. 18* Jumbo size, IO*; 3 for 25* SWEET APPLE ClDEß—Gallon 50^ hìinz plum AND FIG * liUUing ( Individuala ,21* DUCKS, CHICKENS "ÀND GEESE—FuII dressed. Lb 38£ HAMS—Sugar cured, any size, pound 22£ Why not give a Ham for Christmas? FRESH HAMS, skin off, I FRESH SHOULDERs] lb 18* ! skin off, ib 16* FRESH OYSTERS. BREAKFAST BACON, sugar cured and Solid meat, nicely streaked, lb. 28*; 2 lbs. 55* no water. PORK CHOPS, amali, lean, lb. .21* Pint * FRESH SAUSAGE, country style, lb. ... .20* OC- BOILED HAM, lean and sweet, half 1b... .23<i DRIED BEEF, sweet cure, half 1b........25* FULL CREAM CHEESÉ—Wisconsin or COME HONEY, Longhorn, lb. # 85* full frames, SWISS CHEESE. Domestic, large eyed, 1b.39* OCp SHARP CREAM CHEESE, lb. 45* PE A NUT BUTTE RjTb. container 16* HOOSIER GOLD CREAMERY BUTTER—Pound .... 65<*

DEC. 22, 1922