Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 221, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 January 1923 — Page 11

JAN. 24, 1923

TEN MEN HELD ON •4AMBUNGCHARGE House at 515 N, Delaware St, Is Raided, Fred Johnson, 40, of 615 N. Delaware St., was under arrest today on the charges of keeping a gambling house and operating a blind tiger. Nine other men caught In a raid on Johnson's house were charged with visiting a gambling house and gaming The police said they obtained a quart bottle half full of red whisky. The men are said to have admitted they were playing poker. Ten decks of cards were obtained as evidence. The doors were rocked when Lieutenant Winkler reached the building, police said. Men charged with gaming and visiting a gambling house gave their names as Jake Keff, 36, of 660 E. Washington St.; Edward Baker, 54, of Greenwood. Ind.; James Smith, 31, of 728 N. East St.; Arthur Williams, 60, of 519V4 N. Illinois St.; Frank Dugan, 87, of 1326 English Ave.; John Davis, 39. of 2917 N. Arsenal Ave.; Tm Murphy, 35. of 2312 W. Michigan St.; William Moffit, 74. of 124 E. North St., and Berly Roszell, 40, of 743 N. Noble St. Roszell recently was fined in city court on a charge of keeping a gambling house.

#INTERS URGED TO STUDY PROOF READING Speed Replacing Erudition, Complaint at Union Headquarters. Correspondents of the International Typographical Journal are urging that stress be placed on the proof-reading division of the printers’ union’s technical course in printing to remedy a “threatened deterioration in educational qualifications of printers due to the use of type-setting machines,” according to union headquarters here j today. “There was a time when even an ap- j prenticeshlp in a well conducted coun-1 try office amounted to a common i echool education,” one correspondent | wrote. “That was in the days when | the apprentice was familiar with Me- ■ Guffey's speller and to be remiss in the matter of syllables was an un- j pardonable sin. In the old days one always respected a Journeyman printer for his knowledge of English. Today speed and quantity outweigh erudition.” Arousing interest of apprentices in punctuation, word division and other i subjects included in the proof reading j course, which all are required' to take, is presented by correspondents as a task for journeymen printers and employers. tH SCHOOL PUPILS EXPELLED FOR ‘PARTY’ Authorities Make Effort to Keep Affair Secret. By United Press CHICAGO, Jan. 24.—Sixteen pupils: of Oak Park high school were expelled today as a result of a “wild party” held at the home of one of them last week. School authorities made every effort to keep the affair secret. Y. M.C. A. MAGAZINE DRIVE Will Seek 40.000 Subscriptions to “Association Men.” Indianapolis is the center from which a campaign for subscriptions to the Y. M. C. A. paper. "Association Men,” is to be launched the week of Feb. 6, according to an announcement today by C. A. Tevebaugh, continental director. The campaign is continent-wide in Its scope. Subscriptions will be mailed into the Indianapolis office of the State Y. M. C. A. The slogan for the campaign is ”40,000 subscriptions in seven days.” Ail advertising matter and all reports from the campaign will be centered about the Indianapolis office, Mr. Tevebaugh said. FOPPIANO NEW CHAIRMAN iN Morgan as Republican Chief of Seventh Ward. Joseph Foppiano was appointed Republican chairman of the Seventh Ward by William H. Freeman, county chairman, today. He will succeed Joseph R. Morgan, who resigned Tuesday. Freeman said that no other changes in the organization will be made at this time.

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IN THE LAW FACTORY

SENATE These bills were introduced in the Senate Tuesday: No. 169 (Adams)—Providing that Instead of prosecutor and defendant agreeing on special judge in criminal cases, selection shall be from list of five names submitted. Criminal code. No. 170 (Barker) —Amending petty loan law making interest rates at 2 per cent a month instead of 3 H per cent. Applies to sums under S3OO. Judiciary A. No. 171 (Batt) —Providing that when the State board of tax commissioners refuses to allow bond Issue, the act cancels contracts covered by the issue. Judiciary A. No. 173 (Cleveland) —Providing for the collection of water, gas and electricity charges so that unpaid charges would become a lien against the property. Cities and Towns. Bond for Plai niffs No. 173 (Cleveland) —Requiring plaintiffs in civil suits to put up bond or cash deposit to cover cost of court action. Judiciary A. No. 174 (Dunn) —To restrict use of terms “drug store," "pharmacy" and the like to stores actually licensed by State, or employing licensed pharmacists. JudlHury A. No. 176 (Durham)—To limit indebtedness of muncipai corporations to 1H per cent of assessed valuation of property for taxation. Limit now is 2 per eent. Finance. No. 176 (Durham) —Amending law so as to make Putman County the Sixty-Fourth Judicial Circuit of the State, and creating the Thirteenth Judicial Circuit. Organization of courts. No. 177 (Harmon) —To limit attorneys fees In levee and drainage proceedings to SIO.OOO. Swamp lands and drains. No. 178 (Hays)—To make Jennings and Ripley Counties the Sixth Judicial Circuit. Law-rence County the Fortieth and Jackson and Scott the Seventy-Fifth. Organization of courts. County Nurses’ Homes No 179 (King)—Giving county councils the right to maintain a home for nurses in connection with county hospitals by appropriation of county funds. Counties and townships. No. 180 (Lindley)—Providing for the reorganization of the State board of education. Education. No. 181 < Penrod)—To increase the powers of the State board of accounts. Judiciary B. No. 183 (Perkins) —To legalize the sale of certain read estate in St. Joseph County. Judiciary A. . No. 183 (Richards) —Permitting the defendant in the case growing out of damages after collision to file crose-eomplaint. Judiciary A. No. 184 (Richards) —Making possible the joining in the same action under separate paragraphs the claims of defendants arising from the same event. Judiciary A. No. 185 (Swain) —To provide a license system by the State board for all employes of indiara schools. Education. Commission Attorneys No. 186 (Holmes)—Prohibiting members of the public service commission from appearing before that body as an agent or attorney within two years after leaving the commission. Judiciary A. No. 187 (Brown) —To give certain organizations the right of eminent domain to take land for religious or Chautauqua assembly for limited time. Judiciary A. 188 (Hays)—Providing that bailiffs for women jurors shall bo appointed by the court when necessary. Criminal code. This joint resolution was introduced Tuesday: No. 7 (Easton) —Providing for correction in office of adjutant general of State to show the service and death of John McCoy. who was killed In the battle of Tippecanoe. Military affairs. Three Bills Withdrawn These bills were withdrawn Tuesday: No. 65 (Lutz) —To reduce attorneys' fees on ditches, ievee proceedings, etc., from 4 to 1 per cent of total construction cost. No. 27 (Durham) —Fixing time for holding court in Putnam County, the SixtyFourth Judicial Circuit. No 126 (Penrod)—Fixing the Indiana State prison as the place to serve all sentences more than five years m length. These bills were indefinitely postponed Tuesday: No. 112 (Cravens)—To abolish the State banking commission, and consolidate the work with the auditor of State. No. 106 (Hays)—To repeal the law creating the interstate harbor commission. Two Measures Passed These bills were passed In the Senate Tuesday: No. 26 (Cann)—To abolish the State free employment bureau. (43-1.) No. 83 (Nichols) —Providing for interests on money obtained from judgments (26-21.) No. 103 (Hays)—To simplify procedure in quieting titles. (29-19.) Constitutional Amendment This joint resolution passed in the Senate Tuesday: No. 4 (Stoele-Miller) —To amend the Constitution so as to collect tax on incomes. (27-22.) HOUSE These bills were introduced In the House Tuesday: No. 183 (Pittenger)—Requires licensing MEASLES „ 1 m*7 be followed by serious I 9 | cold troubles; use nightly — VICKS V A po Rub Over 17 Million Jan Used Yearly

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of school superintendents by the State board of education. Education. No. 164 (Powell) —Requires voters at all elections to present receipted poll blanks. Elections. No. 185 (Freeman) —Provides for annual teachers' institutes in every county and township. Education. No. 186 (Rich) —Requires creation of State board of chiropodists and licensing of all podiatrists (chiropodists). State medicine and public health. No. 187 (Custer) —Governs certain road orders of county commissioners. Counties and townships. No. 188 (Thiel) —Permits deportation from State of any insane person proved to have escaped from State other than Indiana. Ways and means. Indianapolis City Court No. 189 (Updike)—Creates lor Indianapolis one chief judge of city court at $6,000 annual salary and one associate judge at $5,500. Organization of courts. No. 190 (Smith) —Regulateß foreclosures on Improvement assessments. Judiciary B. No. 191 (Smith)—Establishes uniform law on conditional sales. Judiciary B. No. 192 (Wysong)—Regulates transfer of sales. Judiciary A. No. 193 (Wysong)—Regulates specifications on all bills of lading. Judiciary A. No. 194 (Rainey)—Governs sale of goods by contract. Judiciary A. No. 195 (Lowe) —Requires that school pupils he promoted by examination only. Education. No. 196 (McCutcheon) Requires licensing of all hotels and governs use of all appurtenances. Judiciary B. No. 197 (Knapp)—Provides city councils may appoint city treasurers in fourthclass cities owning uUlity plants. Cities and Towns. Four Bills Postponed These bills w'ere recommended for indefinite postponement Tuesday: No. 95 (McCutcheon) —Made It Illegal for non-resident collection agencies to operate without State licenses. Judiciary B. - No. 124 (Harrison) —Amended mechanics’ lien law allowing collection of attorney's fees in case of judgment rendered. Judiciary B. No. 161 (Wedeking)—Made it unlawful for notaries to execute documents for corporations to which they belong. Judiciary B. No. 44 (Shull)—Provided for restoration of land denuded by strip mining. Natural resources.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

1). S. OPERATION OF MINESDISCUSSED Friends of Plan Will Put Matter Before Congress. By United Press WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.—An effort to pass legrislatlon for Government operation of coal mines will be made at this session of Congress. In the belief that private operation of the coal mines' has failed to meet public needs, a resolution Is being framed to declare mining of coal a public utility and to authorize the Government to operate these interests for the benefits of the consumer. The new attitude of those seeking such action was outlined to the Uflited Press today by Senator David Walsh of Massachusetts, Democrat, who believes that Government operation is the only solution of present ills In the fuel Industry. “The car shortage is not blamable upon the retail dealers nor alone upon the railroad companies,” Walsh said. “The root of the trouble Is at the mines—*.s with the management of the industry in the coal fields. “From the standpoint of the public, the coal industry hab failed, although it may be a big financial success from the standpoint of the owners. It is not of concern to the pub-' lie whether the miners or the operators are to blame.

Vision By United Press v CHICAGO, Jan. 24.—The civil ized race will be blind In 200 years unless the spread of defective vision Is checked, Dr. Harry C. Paul, member of the State board of optometry, declared here today. “More than 60 per cent of the people in tho United States suffer from poor eyes,” Paul said. “A third of the insanity in the country is due to eye trouble.”

Y.M.C. A. IS TO LAUNCH BIBLE STUDY CAMPAIGN Prize Offered to School With Largest Enrollment. A Bible study campaign is about to be launched by the State Y. M. C. A., according to an announcement made today by C. A. Tevebaugh of the State Association. A silver loving cup will be presented to the school with the largest percentage of members taking Bible work and who pass the best examinations in this work at the end of the course. The contest will start Feb. 12 and will continue until April 13. Groups from 275 Indiana high schools formed Bible study classes. $543,733 SOLD IITwEEK Treasury savings certificates to the amount of $543,733.41 were disposed of in Indiana during National Thrift week, Jan. 17 to 23, Robert H. Bryson, postmaster, said today. Indianapolis sales amounted to $20,802.50.

THEVffH. BLOCK C? Hart Schaffner & Marx Guaranteed Clothes for Men, Young Men and Boys (8 to 18.)

i IN AISLE EIGHT ’ Ten Thousand Pairs of Hose For Women, Misses and Children at ' • One-Third Less Than Regular Prices CHILDREN’S GORDON WOMEN'S GORDON ECONOMY BTOCKINGB —\ MERCERIZED LISLE HOSE \ Seamless, fully reinforced; 25c ' wJJSt hiS BOc and , „ I _ ... forced; medium weight, black I black, cordovan, Russian calf, I Quality and all co i o rs; our 50c qual-/ polo, gray and white; all I lty (3 pairs, $1.15), pair ....( Quality Bizeß: pa,r > 1 C WOMEN’S GORDON, WOMEN’S GORDON I sport lisle hose-nov- 1 1 ECONOMY HOSE —Medium 1 A \ C weight cotton, seamless, fully I __ gray and navy, in all sizes; | v reinforced; black and cor- / 50c and 65c qualities (3 pairs, / dovan; pair .../ $1.15), pair ' WOMEN’S GORDON MERCERIZED LISLE HOSE— Medium \ pg weight, seamless, fully reinforced; black and cordovan; 39e \ Jr ***>-.JTb quality, pair ■ • \

Merciless Price Cutting Features This Sale of WOMEN’S r 1 A A TO and MISSES’ 1 J t sls, $18.50 and S2O fib iflC* Qualities Offered M If fonQuick Disposal at tJ/ tv v The assortment consists of coats bought I l ll \ * far b e l° w their actual worth, and to these IS \| \ we have added coats from our higher i\H | / ) priced groups, making a very choice \ \I L offering. j \\ Some of the garments are plain tailored, jJL\ 1 * S Y others embroidered, while others are fur \ \ * -4]/ trimmed. You’ll find in this group coats T y* that are practical for motor, street or r* school wear. A most opportune time to vwffi \ *• j buy a coat for use now—or to put away I * i for next winter’s wear. | l Materials Included fj ' ♦ - —Velours —Diagonals —Kerseys N —Novelties * —Mixtures —Polairs V \ Colors Are: f Ll —Navy —Brick —Black —Tan O —Mixtures —Brown —Henna

Worth-While Savings on Sheetings, Pillow Tubings, Muslins, Longcloth and Outings

BLEACHED MCSMX— Yard -wide, soft finish; aa 0 .?. 1 !?: 16c I'XBIiEACHKD MUSLIN--39 inches wide; fine, even thread; easy to bleach; desirable for making sheets, bo(fcers, inexpenpenelve curtains, etc.; regulnr 20e 1 j* quality, yard *DC I.ONGCLOTH Yard wide, firm weave, for women’s underclothes and infants’ clothes; put up in sanitary paper bags; $2.J5 qlual1J 10 yrd b01t, 51.79

Hosiery WOMEN'S PURE THREAD SILK HOSE—Good weight, durable, fully reinforced, high spliced heels, fashioned legs and ankles; black, cordovan, white and rilvert sizes #l4 to 10. Seconds of SI.OO quality (3 pairs, $2.00), pair ......0“C WOMEN’S SPORTS HOSE— Ribbed and plain; wool, silk anl mercerized and mercerized heather mixtures; light and dark colors; sizes 8% to 10; broken lots of up to $2.50 finalities (3 pairs, ftp .$2.75), pair “DC

WHITE OUTING FLANNEL—27 Inches wide; twilled weavp, good, heavy weight, soft felted finish, especially suited for nightgowns, pajamas, Infants’ diapers, etc.; 22c quality, if yard .lOC NAINSOOK Yard wide; fine bleach; suitable for underwear nnd infants’ wear; $1.75 qual (1 jq lty .10-yard bolt ,y 1. 4/ riLLOW TUBINGS—Good, heavy quality, soft linen finish; specially priced—--42 inches wide; yard.3B<j 40 inches wide; yard. aec

Specials WOMEN’S MERCERIZED HOSE Fully reinforced, seamed backs, shaped ankles, black and brown, sizes SVa to 10; irregulars of 50c quality (3 pairs 60c), Ift pair iyC WOMEN’S HOSE Medium weight, fully reinforced, seamed backs; black, white, cordovan; sizes 8% to 10; seconds of 25c 1 **l/ quality, special 1 L /2 C CHILDREN’S FINE RIB BLACK STOCKINGS Reinforced toes and heels: seconds of 25c quality, 1 91/ special, pair I£/2C

"MOHAWK” UNBLEACHED SHEETING--214 yards wide; yd..54© j 2!<j yards wide; yd..57d "MOHAWK’* BLEACHED SHEETING—2fi yards wide; yd..s9<£ 2*4 yards wide; yd..62^ PLISSB CREPE— SO inches wide ; white, pink or blue; specially priced, j(r yard ...4DC QUILT SIZE BATTS—Soft and fluffy; enough for a full-size quilt ; nn special, a roll ...... DifC

Men’s Furnishings MEN’S OUTING FLANNEL NIGHTSHIRTS Soft and fleecy, military collars, sizes up to 20, mn special IjC MEN’S ALL-WOOL UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS— Heavy weight, buff color, all sizes; $3.90 quality, jn special 4*1.4“ MEN’S WORK GLOVES AND MITTENS—Lined or utvUued. knit wrist or gauntlet style; up to 51.25 qualities, .ft special 4UC

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