Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 302, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 April 1923 — Page 2

2

14 ARE HURT IN ACCIDENTS HERE: 32 DEAD IN OTHER CITIES -.■2i 7

FIVE ARE HELD | INFO‘DOPE RING’ Four Men and Woman Ar- £ rested After Police Find t Morphine Tablets. With the arrest of five suspects, 'r* police and Federal officers said today they believe they have broken up 2 & “dope" ring and also put an end to ivthe increasing number of pickpocket reported recently. Eight purses were reported “lifted" Saturday afternoon and night. Morphine tablets valued at $175 were taken in a raid early today on a suite occupied by the live at 4 N. New ... Jersey St. The prisoners were scheduled to be arraigned before a United States commissioner today. Those under arrest are registered as: NEOMI MARJORIE BALLARD, 25. of 3800 Lake Park Ave., Chicago. CHARLES WILSON, 19. Louis ...ville Ky. 1 GUT McDOWELL. 34, Louis - ville, Ky ,• CHARLES WILLIAMS, alias Earl 'Cross, £4, Lexington, Ky. EDWARD BLOCK, alias Herman ' Shapiro. 38, of Cincinnati, Ohio. The Ballard woman is said by po- - lice to be the wife of Cross. All are charged with vagrancy .: Late Saturday Police Women Duclus and Osborne, saw one of the three last named men pick up a pair of in a store where they were stationed they reported. Fol- £ lowing the men, they asked the assistance of Detectives Roache and tossatti ar.d Patrolman Ruder. The men were arested and held under $5,000 bond. They would give no local address. Rooms Aro Raided v Early today Capt. Edward Schubert, with Detectives Kerr.odie and Garringer, swooped down on the New Jersey , St. rooms, after Schubert received word the • men under arrest lived there. The Ballard woman and Wilson were In the rooms. When the officers entered the woman went to a window and sa tdown. While sitting there she was seen to hide some boxes, police declare. Two boxes containing what she said to be $175 worth of morphine tablets were found on the ground beneath the window. Eight Thefts Reported The eight persons who reported their pockets picked are as follows: Charles Holliday, 104 S. Noble St., . S7O while in the Gayety Theater. Paul Beam-, 555 Consolidated Bldg., r' "While on Northwestern car. ’ Mrs. E. Shaffer, 39 Virginia Ave., $9 in city market. Miss Josie Crowe, 1474 N. New Jersey St., $l2O while In Claypool Hotel Coffee Shop. Mrs. Agnes Wilson, Mars Hill, $2.30 •chile on street car. y Mrs. Anna Knuttle, 2327 Northwestern Ave.. $9 while boarding car at Illinois and "Washington Sts. i E. Shane, 406 City Trust Bldg.. S3O taken from Inside pocket while at city "• market. Police said Miss BnJlard begged pitifully for “a big shot of morphine” all day today but police doctors were powerless, under the law, to aid her.

NINE GARY IN STARE SENTENCES 0 ________________ Nine of the fifty-five defendants In the Gary liquor conspiracy cases. * sentenced in Federal Court Saturday by Judge Ferdinand A. Geiger, were serving sentences in the Marion County jail today. The nine were anxious to t>egin sentences as soon as possible and refused the offer of Judge Geiger for five days’ time in which to decide whether they would appeal. The nine who went to Jail: Walter Kosiba, four months and *IOO fine. Sol Phillips, sixty days. Charles F. Miller, ten days. Joseph Powvinski, sixty days. Steve Stadjuhar, sixty days. Metro Vernigor, sixty days. Bude Daich, sixty days. John Kolodzinski, sixty days. Joseph Lewandowski, four months and $4.00. FRENCHMILITARY MOVE OMINOUS By limited rrean LAUSANNE, April 30. —A French I military gestur? today against Turkey caused grave concern at the - Near East peace conference. Delegates at the conference awaited the arrival of Genera.! Pelle. the French Near • East expert from Paris to see to what extent the French expect to carry 1 their move. It is feared that it may j influence the allied and Turkish I delegates who are trying to find a suitable basis for peace. General Pelle has been instructed, it is said, to tel! ftmet Pasha, the Turkish leader at the conference here that the French government regards the Turkish movement of troops as an "incitement to war.” This cannot | 1 be tolerated by the French govern ment, which trusts Ismet personally, but fears the general Turkish atPelle is expected to say. Receiver Is Sought , Alleging that the Heslar Radio Corporation owes $12,000 and has no ready fufids to pay it, Ola F. Heslar tV tojiay filed suit for appointment of a - rtfceiver in Superior Court.

Former Local Man Dies in Arizona

DR. OTTO M. ROBERTS The body of Dr. Otto M. Roberts, 60, a native of Marion County, who died Saturday at his home near Winkleman, Ariz., is expected to arrive at the home of his mother. Mrs. Emily E. Roberts, 2459 N. New Jersey St., Friday. Arrangements for the funeral have not yet been made. The death of Dr. Roberts was learned Sunday through a telegram to his mother. Dr. Roberts' early education was received near Acton, Ind.. his birthplace. After graduating from the Moores Hill College he started medical studies in the Ohio Medical College, Cincinnati. He went to Arizona to begin his practice. Surviving are his mother and three sisters, Alta May Roberts of Indianapolis. Mrs. Grace Greenwood Griffiin of Daytona Beach, Fia., and Mrs. Harriet Scranton of Rising Sun, Ind. CHESTER GRANT SIGNED DESPITE FRENCH PROTEST Americans Get Rich Concessions in Oil Fields of Anatolia, By [ nitrd Prim CONSTANTINOPLE, April 30.—The Chester agreement granting Americans concessions in the development of Anatolian oil fields was signed at Angora today. In the face of French protests, the Turkish commissioner of public works, Feizi Be}. and Colonel Kennedy of the Ottoman-Ameriean Development Company affixed their signatures to the final papers, dispatches stated. Copies were exchanged by the parties and the work will be begun at the earliest possible moment. The manager of the railway project, which is to haul mineral oil to the sea, has begun a study of the situation and actual labor on the scheme will he begun as soon as his plans are completed.

INVESTIGATION OF MINE FUND ASKED Investigation of the uses made of an alleged $15,000,000 annual war chest secured by the United Mine , Workers of America through the | '‘check-off’’ system, and complete abolition or regulation of that system, is requested of the United States Coal Commission in a letter from counsel ; for the bituminous operators’ special committee, made public here today. Charging union leaders “compel the operators to serve as tax collectors by requiring them to deduct these assessments from the pay of the workers.” Col. Henry L. Stimson and Goldthwaite Dorr, who signed the letter, charge that the fluids thus raised constitute the commissariat of a tightening labor monopoly. The further charge Is made that crime in the interest of extending the union’s power is encouraged by the knowledge that unlimited funds are available for the defense of indicted offenders against law. ROW OVER FARE STARTS EXCITEMENT ON CITY CAR An unknown colored woman made a wreck of the Interior of a street oar and attacked the conductor at Thirty-Fourth St. and Central Ave. Sunday morning, police Reports showed today. Alvin Tuell, 1137 Roache St., conductor on an out-bound Illinois St. car, told Sergeant Wilkerson and the emergency squad the woman accused him of short changing her. Motorman William Lee, 418 Harvard PL, assisted in ejecting her from the car, but only after she hod scratched Tuel} and tore his pants. After she was off the car she picked up a rock and hurled It through a window northeast on Fairfield Ave. and escaped. KIDNEY AND BLADDER TROUBLE “For nearly two years I suffered with terrible pains in my back hips and legs.” writes Andrew White, Nashville. Tenn. “A short time ago I took Foley Kidney Pills and have felt like anew person. Can now walk without pain and my bladder is O. K. I can not praise Foley Kidney Pills enough.” For backache, rheumatic pains, kidney and bladder trouble use Foley Kidney Pills. Refuse substitutes. Insist upon Foley’s. £d everywhere. —Advertisements

OFFICERS START ■ INVESTIGATION OF PLANE ACCIDENT One Killed, Another Seriously Hurt in Crash at Shelby ville. Investigation of the airplane crash in which Ralph O. Huntington, lieu tenant in the officers’ reserve oorp‘ was killed and Joseph L. jacn. — 29-19 Park Ave., sergeant in the reserve corps, perhaps fatally injured, at- Shelbyville Sunday afternoon was begun by a board of inquiry of Army officers today at Ft. Benjamin Harrison. The Curtiss biplane went into a nose dive at an altitude of about 100 feet | while Huntington was preparing to j land. The accident was witnessed by ! 2,500 Shelbyville baseball fans, j Huntington was dead when taken i from the plane. Jackson was rushed to Indianapolis in an ambulance and token to the Deaconess Hospital. His skull was fractured and he was internally Injured. His condition was said to be critical. Huntington was employed In the Prest-O-Lite Company here. His parents live at Bloomington, Ind. The body, now at Shelbyville. probably will be taken to Bloomington for burial. Jackson Is a cement contractor. He expected to obtain his license to fiy next month. Huntington was graduated from Indiana University in 1921. DORMITORY WILL BE DEDICATED AT MASONIC HOME I Arrangements Made for Ceremonies at Franklin May 13. Dedication of the boys’ dormitory, |on the grounds of the Indiana Ma- | sonic Home at Franklin by the members of the Knights Templar of Indiana at a cost of $60,000 will take | place May 13 at 2:30 p. m. Members ’ of all the Masonic order in the State as wall as members of the Christian j Order of Knignts Templar have been | invited to uttend the ceremonies and festivities which have been planned by the committee in charge. Credit for this addition to the bulldi lngs on thp grounds of the Indiana Masonic Home at Franklin belongs to Eugene Valet of Mtincie, Past Grand Commander of the Knights Templar of Indiana. After conceiving the idea, he consulted with active members of the order. The dormitory, a two-story and | basement structure, houses seventy } boys.

TWO FACE EIGER CM IN COURT Two men will appear in city court ! today to answer blind tiger charges | ns the result of investigations made 'by representatives of the Ku-Klux I Klan. Captain Worley, special investlj gator for the Criminal Court, arrested Charles Hill, who gave his address as | “city,” after it was alleged one of the investigators purchased a quart of gin from him. , One hundred and ninety quarts of : home-made beer were found by Lieut. ; Cox and squad In a closet at the i home of Lew Williams, 103] S. West St. The beer was found under a trap . door in the eloset. Williams will face charges in city court of operating a blind tiger. OUTDGGRCRAPS GAME IS RAIDED Violets, green leaves on the trees, green grass and the cool waters of Big Eagle Creek proved a lure which led a number of men to Labor Park Sunday. Then someone rolled out a pair of "galloping dominos” and the game was on, according to officers. The police arrived in time to capture four sets of dice, and to arrest six men. Isom Beasly, 2112 W. Minnesota St., was charged with operating a blind tiger, the police alleging he had a bottle of white mule in his pocket. Five arrested on charges of gaming gave their names as Edward Armour, colored. 1247 Massachusetts Ave.; Mose Werbout, 503 W. Morris St.; Ernest Inlow. 1010 S. Belmont Ave.; Leonard Pittman, 2233 Miller St.; Shelton Bray, 2226 Barrett Ave. MiardjDg J 1 ggJ ’SainstrLUS Everywhere all the time 1$ HALE Soothing, Harmless. Germ (ff .!e*troying. Healing LSWSW Kyomsi Hard Rubber Inhaler easily car- |k|b : ied in vest pocket or lady’s bag. ifj'Tja Lasts lifetime. Extra bottle re filler jb J* for a few cent*. Guaranteed and Sbp money-backedby all druggist* TSlt’ THE HAAG DRUG STORES*?

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Aviator Is Killed in Nose Dive of 100 Feet ■i ms wjf - > ■ • V RALPH O. HUNTINGTON Ton much iifaF MATERIAL FOUND IN THEJHORCH Pastor Shows How New Life May Re Brought Into Church Activities, "If the church is going to be saved ; it must return unto the faith of the j Father and unto the cardinal truths of the goslep," the Rev. Charles H Gunsolus declared Sunday night at j the Brightwood Congregational ; Church. “The church Is carrying too much j dead material and cannot survive un less this dead material Is either brought to life or cast out as no good," he said "Nine times out of ten when a milnster cannot get along s with his congregation the latter is to blame. “The preacher who dares to tell Is going to find his pathway blocked by the dead material of his own church It is not the world or th r> sinners outside the church that is holding hack the progress of Christianity, but It is the sick, hnjf dead members already affiliated with the church and who are only fault find- rs rind bench warmers.: “A young minister of this day and age finds very little to encourage him along the spiritual way, either socially or financially. The secret of success of the church lies In the young people. "If the church Is to be saved, It must not compromise with the world ; ly pleasures and amusements. “The church must tench the sanctity of the home and more re spect for th marriage laws,” the Rev. Gunsolus said.

IS. ENGELKING DEAD IN OHIO Funeral of Local Woman Will Be Held Here, Mrs. Myrtle it. Engelklng, 43. of 1841* Applegate St., died at the Grandvllle 1 hospital. Cleveland. Ohio, while undergoing an operation, relatives here were notified today. Mrs. Engelklng was going to move | to Cleveland with her husband who! was employed by Fisher Auto Body ! Company of that city. Surviving are her husband and two j sons, Floyd and Edgar Engelklng, ; both of Indianapolis. Funeral services will he held Wednesday 1:30 p. m. at the residence hero. Burial will be In Crown Hill cemetery. THREE CHILDREN REPORTED MISSING Three persons, two girls and one boy, are being sought by police, today. John F. Wilkinson, 934 E Georgia St., reports his daughter Martha, age 14, who was seen Sunday on E. Lord St., missing since April 2. Bernice Dunblach, 17, was reported missing Sunday by her father, Edward Dunblach, 1550 Ringold St. Mrs. Frances Ilrqwn, 114 Douglass St., reports that Orner Schultz, 15. who lives at tho above address, ha been missing since Saturday.

Purify your Blood this Spring with S.S.& j s>'.'!T7TrT. l 7"” 1 ’". ”'■?r’Y 1 ’ course tho blood. It makes it clean and ifnaw.: you Will rich. S. 8. S. stops rheumatism I llfdgfesl rv fy\ purify yo u r and skin eruptions; pimples, blackS Pt blo o and , you beads, acne, boils, eczema! It builds C>. tej v-! r oalizo the U P run-down, tired men and women, S~ of beautifies complexions, and makes if it. Many peo- tbo fle “ h flrmer - S. S. S. will i m - , TSple, however provo your a P poUto and give you | I overlook the g , reate , r , , endurance, energy and flaSaSa ’lfact that Win- | trcngUl ’ W,th Us Mr. D. S. Cantrell, 1202 East 4th St., iiuill li hiU iViUYb v,-.■ ■ i heavy meat Alton. 111., writes: “For five years l diets, has left their blood thick and troubled with pimples and blackElufisiaU. That m*m. tired tod., S’, M !?.&.*&, i'i% lllg creeps over them. They fee! nil my pimples Started to leave. 1 leel that something is wrong—yet, they I°°% better and can eat more than | can not say just what! But Isn’t ever ‘ ss s - u * grand riedicine." j it easy to throw off the ills of Win- Try it yourself. S. S. 8. is sold ter. j ake, for Instance, S. S. S., at all good drug stores. The large the world s best blood medicine for size is more economical. Get a bob* five generations. S. S. S. purifies tie today! $. S.S. makes you feel like yourself again

Police Arrest Drivers Following Eighteen Accidents Over Week-end—Twenty Cars Are Sent to Repair Shops, Thirty-two persons were killed and 210 injured in automobile accidents in twenty cities throughout the country, tabulation by the the United Press revealed today. Five were killed near Los Angeles and four at Cleveland. Other cities where deaths occurred: Charleston, \V. Ya., New York and Akron, Ohio, three killed; Kansas City, New Orleans, St. Paul, Falls City, Neb., Mount Sterling, Ohio, and Toledo, one killed. Sixty-six were injured at I)es Moines.

Fourteen persons were injured, 12 arrested, and eighteen automobiles were being repaired today, the result of fifteen automobile accidents over the week-end. The Injured: MRS. BESSIE SMITH and her four-months-old baby of Camby, Ind.: city hospital. Baby's condition serious: mother not seriously hurt. MRS. GEORGE CONOVER. 225 N. State Ave., bruised and left knee Injured. BURNETT LAXEN, 1306 N. IA Salle St., several ribs broken, chest crushed, serious; Methodist hospital. A. I). CAMERON, 55, of 808 S. Noble St., collar-bone broken. MRS. EUGENE STEVENSON, 26, of 49 N. Holmes Ave., back Injured. RUSSELL SETT. 17, of 110 N. Ml ley Ave., severely bruised. Taken home in police automobile. R. .WALLADY, 1502 S. Meridian St., not serious: city hospital. MRS HELEN ABBOTT, 524 YV. New YORK St., not serious. ARTHUR PATRUM, Mooresville. cut nnd bruised. HELEN BROWN, 8, of 3012 Hovey St. Not serious. MRS. MARGARET BROWN, mother of Helen. Not serious. ADA HENDERSON, colored, 1727 Blaine Ave., city hospital. ANNA SMITH, colored, 818 Paca St. City hospital. Mrs. Smith and her bAby were taken to the city hospital following an accident a mile east of West Newton at 7 p. m. Sunday. John Morgan, Brooklyn, Ind was driving his car south on the Martinsville Road and struck three automobiles, according to police. Mrs. Smith and her baby were In one of the automobiles. Knocked Into Field Bert Riffley, 2713 E. Washington St., was driving !n the direction of Indianapolis He said he was about to pass the three automobiles when he saw the automobile driven south by Morgan, he alleges, at a high rate of speed. Being afraid th automobiles could not pass abreast, he started to turn Into a field, he said. Before he could clear the road Morgan's car hit him. he told police, throwing his car Into the field. Morgan's car then hit each of th three parked cars and then plunged Into the field on the ether side of the road, witnesses said. Morgan was arrested on charges of assault and battery and operating a vehicle while under the influence of liquor. When John P. Robinson, 1046 W Twenty Seventh St , turned south Into Tremont Ave off W. Washington St. he hit Sett, who. It is said, rode In front of the machine. Sett was badly bruised and was taken home in a po lice machine. . I.osea Control When he tried to pass another car, Cameron lost control of his machine and plunged over an embankment at, Stop 8 the Madison road. He, his wife, Victoria, and Mrs. Stevenson were j pinned under the machine. Mary Stevenson, 2; B. C. Stevenson, husband of, Mrs. Stevenson, and Nellie Cameron of the Noble St. address were thrown clear of the machine and escaped Injury. Cameron suffered n broken collarbone, j and Mrs Stevenson un Injured back. Dr O. f, Ludwig, Edg< wood, treated the injured and they were then sent to the city hospital. Mary Stevenson j was slightly cut on the wrist. Laxen, was taken to the Methodist! Hospital suffering several broken ribs, Incurred when he was run over by a! machine driven by L. Worley, 3415 E. Twenty-Sixth St., at Eleventh andRural Sts. Sunday. Witnesses tol/l j the police the boy ran from behind a parked car. Two Cars Crash Mrs. Conover suffered Injuries to ’ her left leg when struck by a machine j driven by Earnest Schmidt, R. R. P. I Box 196, who had stopped his car to j allow her to go from the curb to tho street ear. Richard Apperson, 1226 ' College Ave., was arrested for assault ; and buttery when witnesses told the police he was following Bchmidt and crashed Into his car when he stopped j causing hint to hit the woman. Roy Keller, 439 Va IV. Washington j St., is in jail charged with operating! a motor vehicle while under the inrtu- j enco of liquor nnd drunkenness. Mai lady is held in the detention ward of. the city hospital, where he was sent slightly Injured, and Frank Wood, 117 S. Illinois St., Is also charged with drunkenness. Was Pushing Auto Alvin Alexander, 20 N. Berwick St., told police he was pushing his broken down car at Eagle Creek nnd W. Washington St. when the three men In Keller's car crashed Into his cur

while traveling at a high rate of speed. Lonn Carr of Whiteland, Ind.. was arrested after It Is said the car he was driving caused the machine being driven under the elevation on Kentucky Ave. by Arthur Patrum, Mooresville, to crash into an abutment. Carr did not stop, it is said, and was overtaken by a taxi driver who was near the scene. He Is charged with assault and battery, failure to stop £fter an accident and operating a motor vehicle while under the Influence of liquor. Patrum was cut and bruised. Mrs. Abbott stepped out of a safety zone at Missouri and W. Washington Sts. directly in front of a car driven west by Harold Ktileral, 6317 University Ave., and was slightly bruised, police who took her home said today. A. W. Chapin, 1307 N. Capitol Ave., was arrested after his car crashed into a machine driven by James Armltage. 2631 N. Capitol Ave., n t Indlana and Capitol Aves. Chapin Is charged with drunkenness and operating a vehicle while under the influence of liquor. Two „ automobiles eollieded Sunday on Meridian St. C. B. Clifford. 124 Denny St., and J B. Brady. Rural Route C, Box 82, were the drivers of the automobiles. No one was hurt. Motorcycle officers Brooks and Mor rlssey investigated. Mrs. Brown and her daughter. Helen, were struck by an automobile driven by A. A. Warmack, 1640 College Ave., at College Ave., and Seventeenth St. They were taken home. Ada Henderson and Anna Smith were hurt when an automobile driven by Cornelius Jones, colored, 625 Roanoke St., was struck by a car driven by Ralph McGuire, 906 Buchanan St., at Indiana and Senate Aves. Jones was charged with driving on the lef* side of the street and McGuire with speeding. AUTD MAKES LONG NON-STOP TRIP -Stopping only three times, a Duesonberg stork car Sunday completed a run of 3,155 mi'es on the Indianapolis motor speedway at an average rate of 62 63 miles an hour. The car carried standard equipment, including top. windshield and running boards The rfght-ln-a-row cylindered engine was not stopped from Friday noon, when the edurace test started, util 2:45 Sunday afternoon, twenty four minutes after the test was com pleted. GOES BACK THIRD TIME After being ejected from the res taurant of Jo Sarhinoff, 504 E. Washington St., twice, Albert Hebber, Palace Hotel, returned a third time and da -ed Joe out on the sidewalk, police say. Joe called the police and then went out. Hebber was searched nnd n razor was found In his pocket. 1T was charged with carr\lng concealed

Never Reaches the Waste Basket Did you ever see a telephone directory in the waste basket or thrown away and destroyed? Every directory is placed beside a telephone and remains there in regular use until the next issue comes along. Because it stays out of the waste basket, because it has a circulation of 93,500, because it is consulted 500,000 times daily are the reasons /xll why Indianapolis business firms us jl are advertising in the telephone Think it over—then get your ad bl —, u. ready for the next issue, which v| \=^ goes to press JL SATURDAY . Jjjßj J may sth mWm' An advertising salesman competent to assist you, if desired, in pre- If h;, * paring your copy will come to your * 111 j|BJ place of business by calling ©INDIANA BELL TELEPHONE CO. PI M M ' WATSON Divisioi mmercial Manager

NO TRACE FOUND OF RUSHVILLE YEGGMEN Acetylene Torch Used to Gain Entrance to Vault. By Tlmrß Special RUSHVILLE, Ind., April 30. Search for yeggmen who made an unsueessful attempt Saturday to enter the Arlington Bank, proved futile. An acetylene torch was used to gain entrance to the vault. The doors were damaged. RILEY HOSPITAL DRIVE OPENS IN MARIONCOUNTY Every Citizen Will Be Given Opportunity to Give to Memorial Founcf, With a meeting at noon today at the Chamber of Commerce, the Marion County campaign to complete the county quota for the $2,000,000 building fund of the James Whitcomb Riley Hospital for Children was officially opened. Besides the $400,000 of the building fund pledged by the city, donations of more than $600,000 have been received from organizations and citizens ; of the State. Every person In the city and county will- be given an opportunity to subscribe during this week. Construction work on the first $500,000 unit was started last July and is well under way. The hospital will care for more than 3,500 bed patients a year. Thousands of other children will be benefited through the operation of an outpatients department. Regular clinics will be held in this department to which any child in the city or State may be brought for treatment. The law under which the hospital will function states that any child under 16 may be cared for without charge. The Riley Hospital buildings will cover twelve acres and will be surrounded by an eighty-seven-acre park. Here in time convalescent homes will be built, which will greatly Increase the capacity of the hospital. The movement has been indorsed by President Harding and Governor McCray. Mayor Shank has indorsed the drive, proclaiming the week of April 30 as Riley Hospital week in Indianapolis and asking that the citizens generally support the campaign Division leaders in the mile square are Roy Shields, Ward E. Hackleman. George S. Olive, It. B. Rhoads and A. E. Baker. Almus G. Ruddell is the Marion County chairman and members of his committee are P. G. Reilly, A M. Rosenthal. Arthur R. Baxter and Mrs. Joseph B. Kealing. The residence districts of the city will be covered by representatives of the churches while manufacturers will have charge of the solicitation in the factors. NEW CAFETERIA OPENS Restaurant Has Capacity of 500 Diners. The new Guaranty Cafeteria, occupying the basement of the Guaranty building, opened today. The cafeteria has a capacity of 500 diners and has rtcuhle steam tables and other mod cm equipment William R. Seeker, manager of the Lincoln, is genera! manager.

MONDAY, APRIL 30, 1923

MONEY, DIAMONDS* WATCHES AND GOLF CLUBS ARE STOLEN All Kinds of Property Missing in Wave of Petty Thefts Over City, Eleven larcenies ranging from 3B cents to $75 -were investigated today by the detective department. All were committed Saturday night or early Sunday morning. They were: Polar Ice Station, Tenth St. and Indiana Ave., pay phone containing 35 cents taken. Mrs. Louise Fleming, 914 N. Pennsylvania St., diamond ring and wrist watch valued at $75, missing. Hyman Golden, 925 Maple St., house entered, coat and trousers taken, but found In yard, sls taken from them. Mrs. Thomas E. Thornton, 248 6.. Illinois St,, reports theft of raincoat and $25 in money. Total loss SSO. Golf Clubs Stolen Orlando Cummings. 3704 N. sylvania St., home entered and raHfl sacked, goif clubs valued SSO taken. George W. Knox, who runs a fruit stand at 306 W. Sixteenth St. told police a colored man bought a dozen eggs. He wanted them delivered to a sick friend who wanted change for ten dollars. Knox went along with the man and at Fifteenth and Lafayette Sta. the man took the money and eggs, hurdled a fence and ran. Revolver Taken Earl Douglass, colored, 611 Fayett* St., reports home entered and revolver valued at $24 belonging to Indiana National Bank where Douglass work* taken. Thalman and Sharp, drug store at 2802 Brookside Ave. reported entered and pay phone containing $3 taken. Charles Johnson, 1346 W. Ray St. reports his garage entered and Ford accessories valued Rt $57 taken. For Golds, Influenza and as a Preventive jxaf/vB j I Bromo I I Quinines tablets jfSF ' The First and Original Cold and Grip Tablet The box bears this signature 30c.