Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 166, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 October 1926 — Page 12

PAGE 12

SHANGHAI’S FATE PENDS AS GREAT BATTLE LOOMS Foreign Concessions Involved —1,500 Chinese Killed in Boat Blast. Jit/ T'ntted Prcat) SHANGHAI, Oct. 18.—A great battle was expected today at Hsinchuang, perhaps the most important conflict of the Chinese civil war. Shanghai, the leading foreign community of the Far East, is preparing for a siege by the Cantonese armies. Troops of General Chang Fung were being sent to Hsinchuang. only eight miles away. Artillery pieces were put into place and trenches dug. An attack on Shanghai is feared if the Cantonese are successful at Hsinchuang. If the attack comes, it was believed the Chinese militarists under Hsia Chao first will direct their guns on the arsenals and dockyards. It is understood that General Chang Kai-Shek, leader of the Canton rebels, has brought the allegiance of Hsia Chao and that three Nanking regiments have joined the victorious Canton armies. The fall of Shanghai itself jvas believed to be imminent. Today’s battle may determine the fate of the foreign concessions. Vol--unteers and reserves were prepared and outbreaks in the city have been kept down. Threatened demonstrations of Cantonese students failed to materialize. The belief increases that the fire aboard the Chinese steamer Kuangfung, at Kiukinng Saturday, was caused by incendiaries working against General Sun of the conservatives. The vessel carried thousands of shells for use by the Shanghai general. When the fire spread 1,200 Chinese were killed by bursting ammunition and flames. DKBBS IS RECOVERING lilt I nitrd Prcan ELMHURST, 111.. Oct. 18.—Eugene V. Debs, internationally known Socialist leader, suffering from a nervours breakdown in a local hospital. was somewhat improved today, according to a hospital announcement.

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Queen Marie of Rounuinia. being w elcomed at the French capital at the end of the first stage of her long journey from Bucharest to the United States. During her brief sojourn in Paris she purchased a flfty-trunU wardrobe and effected a reconciliation with her errant son, Prince Carol.

32 AWED ON LIQUOR CHARGE Police Raiders Note Good Catches Over Week-End. Good catches were registered in the thirty-two arrests on the blind tiger charge over the week-end, police reports show today'. ' Sergeant Cox and squad were responsible for two of them. At the home of Mrs. Mary Burgess; 1211 S. Meridian St., they say they found George Martin, 3826 E. Michigan St.; Miss Helen Eller, 2407 El. New York St.: Edward Murray, 2860 N. Capitol Ave., and Miss Leona Smith. 2032 Broadway, drinking alleged beer. In the house Cox said ho found 230 quarts of beer, most of it on ice, six pints of red whisky, ten gallons of beer brewing, and a large quantity of grape wine, stilled and in masb. A large quantity of wine, alcohol and other intoxicating liquor was found hurled in th“ yard at 2110 N. Rural St., and Mrs. Martha Copeland. 34. was charged with operating a blind tiger. Fed pi a 1 officers and police raided the drug strr° of Edward Wilson, 101 S. Illinois St., Saturday, and charged him with operation of a blind tiger. They say they found eleven l.ottles of Scotch whisky. After an auto was overturned at Ritter Ave. and Thirtieth St., police arrested Earl Moore, 008 K. TwentyPi rat St. Police say he had (Six gallons of alcohol in his car. Charges of speeding. transporting liquor and operation of a blind tiger were filed. Report of a drunken brawl took police to 928 Broadway. Edward and Wanda Marshall of that addrpss and six men were there, with an 11-year-old daughter of th" Marshalls, resulting in a charge of neglect of child. A 16-year-old girl also was found and taken to the dentention home when her father told police she was incorrigible. Mayme Soufre, rear of 438 E. Market St., was charged with operating a blind tiger after police found white mule in the place.

ANTIQUES ARE STOLEN Recever for .lark O’Lantern Pavilion Tells Police of BurglaryHarry Tutewiler. 1515 Park Ave., receiver for the defunct Jack O’Lantern dance pavilion, northeast of the city, told police today that several antiques have been stolen from the place recently. He suspects a man who was seen walking from the place and who was ordered to stay away. A prowler seen near Tremont and Ohio Sts. is thought to be the man who looted the home of Maurice Gaskins, 243 X. Tremont Ave., when the family was away. Amount of the loss could not be determined. This same prowler robbed another place in the vicinity recently, it is thought. MRS. HALL TO TESTIFY Will Take Stand in Own Defense Nov. 3. Ku inHril Prm* SOMERVILLE, N. J-, Oct. 18.— Mrs. # Frances Stevens Hall will testify in her own defense when the HallMills trial starts Nov. 3. In an interview with newspapermen, she predicted the verdict of the jury would be a rebuke to special Prosecutor Alexander Simpson. NORWAY GOES TO POLLS Ban on Hard Liquor at Stake—Beer Not Involved. Ftn Cntted Pre** OSLO, Norway, Oct. 18. —Norway went to the polls today to decide whether it desires to continue the ban against “hard" liquor. The existing traffic in light wines and beer Is not involved. Higher Than the Woolworth Tower The Woolworth Building in New York City, which towers 702 feet above the street, is the highest building In the tufted States. If all the bottles <>4 Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound sold In 1023 could be placed end to end, they would make a column as high as the Woolworth Building. And there would be enough left over to extend from Lyon, Massachusetta to Cleveland, Ohio. In every little village as in every thriving city along the route, there are enthusiastic women who are glad to tell others how much Lydia K. Pinkhum's Vegetable Compound has helped them. —Advertisement.

INDIANA CHURCH BODIES CONVENE Business Before Brotherhoods and Bible Classes. Opening business sessions in connection with the annual convention of the Evangelical Brotherhoods and Bible Classes of the Indiana district were held today at the Zion Evangelical Church. North and New Jersey Sts. Speakers today were Prof. Philip Vollmer of Palmyra. X. J.; the Rev. 11. L. Strelcb of St. Louis, Mo., and Dr. E. A. R. Torsch. honorary president of the national brotherhood. The Rev. Ernest A. Piepenhrok. pastor of St. John's Evangeiiral Church, conducted the song service and gave devotlonals. Visitors were taken on a sightseeing tour of the city following the business session. Ministers participating in tonight's services will he the Rev. W. Scheer of Louisville. Ky.: Dr. Alvah W. Taylor of Indianapolis: the Rev. H. Sohoettle of Hamilton. Ohio; the Rev. P. Saffran of New Palestine; the Rev. N. Lehman of Cincinnati. Ohio, and the Rev. J. C. Peters of Indianapolis. services will he helii Tuesday morning The Rev. E Kockritz of Evansville, was principal speaker at Sunday night services. ITALIAN COUNT KILLED. Hu l nitrd Pratt ROME. Oct. 18.—Count Attilio Fabhri. former Italian consul general in Sun Francisco, was run over by a train today and killed at Monteeellion, a suburb of Rome. Count Fabhri had just alighted from the train.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

$683,000 SET AS COMMUNITY FUND BODGEIFOR 1927 Increase of $33,000 Over 1926 Includes Costs of Buildings. The 1927 community fun budget to be raised Nov. 5 to 15 will be $683,000. Edward A. Kahn, budget committee chairman, announced today. The sum hits just- been approved by the executive committee for the campaign upon the recommendation of the budget committee. Most notable among the new needs represented in the $33,000 increase over last year are the Increased operating costs for new or additional building facilities in five member organizations of the fund. Whle the money for these new buildings was raised wholly outside the fund, the somewhat increased operating costs must be carried by the fund until the new facilities begin to pay for themselves with correspondingly increased earnings, it is said. Chance to Advance Herman Lleber, general chairman of the 1927 campaign, says: "Having demonstrated last year that it could subscribe in full a Community Fund budget, we hope this year to see Indianapolis prove it can raise the Community Fund within the allotted ten days.” If the $683,000 goal is subscribed, Indianapolis will 1 come close to passing out of its lowest hanking place among all fund cities of the'country in its per capita subscription, according to figures in the Community Fund office. New facilities for service mode available within the past year In elude: Christamore Settlement, 502 N. Tremont St.—Model new communitv house, with gymnasium, auditorium, club and clinic rooms and facilities for service to every member of the family. Bovs’ Club, English Ave. Branch— New unit located with thought to its

TIRES and BATTERIES ON CREDIT $ | Down JL a Week PUBLIC Service Tire Cos. 118 E. New York St.

Good as New! For Expert Rebuilding fomfi to The Ohio Shoe Repairing Service 45 IV. Oh In St.

INVALID Cf CHAIRS M FOR RENT to ■MK I,ook for the Name Armstrong 233 N.. Penn. St. W

“That Eyes May Find Relief” Hoosier Optical Cos. Manufacturing Opticians 148 North Illinois Street

PUMDE’S Luncheonette 85 E. OHIO ST. Steak* —lint fine, lulrv. tender—orepared the wav voii like

WET WASH Flat Work Ironed 7V 2 c Lb. $1.25 Minimum Family Wash Laundry 837 E. Wash. LI ncoln 7338.

Alterations of All Kinds Old Clothes Made New—New Clotliex Made. Too E. G. Barthel 8 W. Ohio Tuilor and Cleaner. Near Meridian

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BUSINESS WANTS YOU Prepare definitely and you can go to work at once. For particulars see, write or telephone Fred W. Case, Principal. Pennsylvania anrl Vermont. Ftrst Door North Y. W. C. A., Indianapolis.

Money Loaned —ON—DIAMONDS SAFE-CON FIUENTIAL-I.IBERAL SUSSMAN’S STATE LOAN OFFICE Legal Rate*—Bonded Brokers Established 1903 239-41 West Washington 8tOpposlte Statehi-use

greatest use, and planned as an allround community center Kirschbaum Memorial, 2314 N. Meridian St. —New community house to serve the needs of young Jewish persons not reached at the Jewish Communal House. This will be, to a large extent, self-supporting. South Side Branch of the Y. W. C. A.—Residence for young working women and an educational and recreational center for all women of the south side. Girl Scout Camp—New grounds and equipment. Camp Fire Girls’ Camp—loo acres of wooded land and water as anew camp site. Working with Kahn on the budget committee are: W. R. Adams, Earl R. Conder, J. W. Fesler, Eugene C. Foster, IV. J. Goodall, Mrs. Ronald C. Green, William H. Insley, Prof. Howard E. Jensen, Mrs. T. R Kickley. John R. Welch. C. C. Winefardner, Mark V. Rinehart. John E. Smith and Franklin Vonnegut.

John E. McGlothan Says: (Warrant Officer, C. S. Army, Ft. flarri*on) *‘l attribute my hahy'ft fine health to Mountain Valley Mater. I recommend It to any one dodriiiK pure i medicinal water with which to raise a bottle baby.” Dodge Summer “Flu” Intestinal flu. typhoid and other malignant dN*afl** of auinmer should he guarded iigninut vigorously. Keep your Ayatein free from pni*on* cnlined by nlugginli bowel*. Kidney* and impure water. Drink the delightful Mountain Valley Water regularly. It come* from the famous Hot bpring*, Arkanha*. Order a case today. MOUNTAIN VALLEY WATER 911-913 Massachusetts Avenue. Phone, MAin 1259.

Open a Checking Account BECAUSE it shows you where you stand all the and any time. Your cheek becomes a receipt. Your bookkeeping is done as you write your check. It prevents loss—your money is always safe. Open a cheeking account at Meyer-Kiser NOW. HOURS—B A. M. to 5 P. M. The Meyer-Kiser Bank 128 East Washington Street

Pettis Dry Goods Cos. —Est. 1853 . The New York Store Pettis 13 a m—————r^s— a Since 1853 mU 1/1/ A•fj , No Sale Indiana’s Most Extraordinary Blanket Sale A Master Stroke of the Pettis 73rd Anniversary Month Here’s where Pettis initiative—Pettis purchasing power—Pettis outlet Pettis value-giving brings to Indianapolis the most spectacular blanket sale in months. Right on the brink of winter when plenty of warm blankets are a necessity. Every home in Indianapolis has need of several or more of these blankets. Every motorist needs them. Proprietors of boarding houses and hotels need them. Institutions need them. It is a blanket buying opportunity for every one without parallel.

100 Pairs Strictly All-Wool Blankets—The same blanket as above. Size 70x80 A A inches ji1.44 66x80-Inch Wool and Cotton Plaid Blankets— Sateen bound. Blue, rose, tan, gray, AA maize, orchid. Sale price, pair .(2)^l,Dt 1 Large Size Comforts—Sanitary cotton filled, covered with mercerized silkoline (cotton), in floral and Persian designs. Sale price, /\q each t94i*/0

Test Answers Here are the answers to the questions which appear on page 4: 1— Estelle Taylor. 2 Repondez s’il vous plait. 3 Michigan State University. 4 Mrs. Minnie Kennedy. 6 Florida. Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, ‘Texas. 7 Radio broadcast singer. 8— Colorado. 9 Anita Loos. 10 — The “king" can move either forward or backward. HEAT SETS OFF ALARM Police and fire squads responded, to an alarm made by Uie burglar alarm system of the Kahn Bldg., Sunday night and found that an overheated furnace had started the water pressure bell rfr the Craig Candy Kitchen, 6 E. Washington St.

ipuiMrVTim nrnnr IT favor cremation. Ton arc Invited to vtatl IrllAlirlilj Ui, Indianapo'le Crematory, 26 W. Fall fll!i!llll111!liitlllllllHI!lllli8llli!i!lillfllllllillillilllHllli!lllll!ll!illlll!!llllliinflUllilili;UI8 Creek Boulevard. FLANNER & BUCHANAN 9x12 RUG s p- 65 ECONOMY RUG CO. -0= 213 E- wh ‘ st ‘

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IF YOU SPEND all your money, somebody else will deposit it and receive the benefits that you should have. PART OF THE MONEY that you earn should be laid away—you can put it in our savings department and have it set to work earning interest and you will be surprised how quickly it grows. We Pay 4% on Savings AETNA TRUST & SAVINGS GO. 23 North Pennsylvania

Save $ lO By trading us your old range, we’ll give you a $lO credit allowance on the purchase price of a New ACORN Gas Range which can be installed for only $5 down —the balance in easy monthly payments. For limited time only. Turn baking labor into play with this wonderful ACORN Gas Range —“Famous for generations.” Citizens Gas Cos. . 47 S. Pennsylvania St. y \ MAin 2541

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100 Pairs AllWool Blankets Strictly All Wool Sateen Bound 5-Inch Block Paids Size 66x80 Inches Extra Heavy Weight Rose and White /t> A A Blue and White Orchid and White * Tan and White Gray and White fek Dnir Maize and White Black and White Jfjy Red and Black

Hemstitched “Fruit-of-the-Loom” Pillowcases— Full bleached. Sizes 42x35 inches and QQ size 45x36 inches. Each jOC Pettis “Hoosier” Comfort Cotton —Quilted 3-pound rolls of white comfort cotton, Qi size 72x90 inches. Speeial, roll SJttC 18x26-Inch Bed Pillows—Filled with new curled feathers, covered with blue and y i white striped ticking. Pair Genuine “Mohawk” Bleached Sheets—Round thread, size 81x90 inches. (fr* A Each —Pettis, Street Floor.

OCT. 18, 1928