Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 303, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 March 1927 — Page 10

PAGE 10

APOLOGIZE, DALE TELLSVAN NUYS Threatens to Seek Disbarment of Lawyer. Hu Times Special MUNCIE, Ind., March 28.—Citizens here today speculated on the answer Attorney Frederick Van Nuys of Indianapolis will make to the published demand of George Dale, editor of the Muncie PostDemocrat, that he apologize in the Senate for "derogatory” statements he made in the opening statement for Circuit Judge Clarence W. Dearth, on trial for impeachment. Van Nuys told the Senate that Dale, in his campaign against Judge Dearth, "had stooped so low as to attack the chastity of a daughter of Judge and Mrs. Dearth, who committed suicide three years ago. Dale, in an editorial, declared that unless Van Nuys "stands up before the Senate like a man and publicly acknowledge the falsity of his charge, I will disbar him if it is the last thing I do in my life.” POLITICIANS SEEK TO CLOCK SESSION (Continued From Page 1) tion lost a SI,OOO appropriation voted by the Assembly because the item did not appear in the appropriation bill signed by the Governor. House Speaker Harry G. Leslie explained to the Senate last week that the item was omitted because it was found the association was not incorporated and so could not receive funds from the State. Bear Affidavits The association officers were to bear affidavits showing the body was incorporated and were to ask a few questions as to why record of the incorporation does not appear in a card index at the Secretary of State’s office. The other angry Senator was Sam Benz (Dem.), English, who is carrying a letter from Pliny Wolford, Jackson's secretary, which Benz intended to read to the Senators. This letter attempts to explain why Jackson pocket vetoed the Benz bill abolishing a term of court in Benz’s district. Benz had sought to save some taxes for the home folks. Personal Attention Wolfard's letter says the Governor gave that bill his very personal attention, but the Governor found that the House amended it and the Senate failed to concur in the amendment. Benz looked through the records and vows the amendment was concurred in. Recalling that the Governor signed the appropriation bill, which did not carry a regularly passed amendment which would have separated funds of two State institutions of which the Governor's brother, James, is superintendent, Benz inquired: “Why should he be so particular in this instance and so slack in regard to the appropriation measure?” The Governor was reported sick in bed so he could not be interviewed about the matter. . Vouchers Ignored Attorney General Arthur L. Gilliom condemned the section of the measure providing money to pay the Senators for the Dearth trial and State Auditor L. S. Bowman has refused to honor pay vouchers. Before leaving for their homes for the week-end some of the Senators made volunteer contributions to a fund that employes of the Senate, serving during the trial, might receive some recompense. Those who are insistent on a special session to straighten out the budget tangle declare that it is necessary to set a precedent that laws must be properly passed before they can be recognized. They do not limit their-powers to any particular bill, but bring all matters to a showdown. SEX PLAY, JAIL FINALE Three Co-Producers of “The Virgin Man” Go to Cells; Seven Actors Fined Ril United Press NEW YORK, March 28.—Three co-producers and seven actors of "The Virgin Man,” a sex play, were found guilty in Special Sessions Court today of participating in production of an obscene play. The producers were sentenced to ten days in the workhouse and fined $250 each. The actors received suspended sentences. The producers, Francis Dugan "also the author of the play,” Mack Cohan and Jacob Kromberg, paid their fines at once and were taken to the workhouse. Counsel for the producers announced they would appeal. PROBE MYSTERY BLAZE Firemen Say Oil-Soaked Materials Were Found in Grocery. Deputies of the State tire marshal today investigated a mysterious blaze at the grocery and residence of Otis Henson, 607 and 609 E. Seventeenth St., early Sunday. Firemen said finding of rags, papers and boxes, saturated with coal oil, led to the incendiary theory. Firemen headed off the blaze in the meat shop before, it reached the store or residence where most of the oil-soaked materials were found. Henson left early Saturday for Washington, D. C., and his wife was away at the time of the Are. Firc,men estimated the loss at $3,000. PROPOSE GOLF LEAGUE Municipal Links Supervisor Before Luncheon Club Representatives. Harry Schoop, advisory supervisor of municipal golf links, spoke before luncheon club representatives at the Indianapolis Athletic Club at noon today. The meeting was to organize a golf league. A tournament will be held in the fall. Schopp will have charge of the league.

Grotto Monarch to Be Guest Here

* V i.-k'fflm'dWm. HK

Frederick P. Walther

Plans were being completed tc day for the Indiana State Grotto Association meeting and ceremonial of Sahara Grotto to be held in Indianapolis Tuesday. Grand Mon* arch Frederick P. Walther, Cleveland, Ohio, will be the guest of honor. Reception for the grand monarch and officers of the Indiana State Grotto Association will be held at the Claypool at 1:30 p. m., followed by an association conference. A street pageant, with bands, drum corps and drills teams of all Indiana Grottos participating, will be held at 4 p. m. A banquet will be held at the Claypool at 6 p. m. Mayor John L. Duvall, Governor Edward Jackson, Edward W. Scoonover and Raymond F. Murray, Grotto president, will be the speakers. At 7:30 p. m. a night street pageant will be held, ending at the Athenaeum, where the grand State ceremonials will be held. ATTACK IS MYSTERY Woman Knocked Down by Assailants—Motive Unexplained. The motives and perpetrators of a mysterious attack on Mrs. Edith Johnson. 32. of 3604 E. Prospect St., remained unknown to police today. Mrs. Johnson told police she alighted from an lnterurban at Prospect and Norwood Sts. at 11:30 p. m. and had walked a short distance toward her home when she was attacked by two men who struck her on the legs with a club. She did not know if she also was struck on the head, or whether her head bumped the pavement, bringing unconsciousness. She was not robbed and otherwise was uninjured. WORK ON POOR FARM SPEEDED Appropriation Granted, Bids Will Be Asked Soon. * Bids for construction work on the county poor farm will be received by county commissioners soon, it was announced today. The county council Saturday appropriated $20,000 for remodeling the institution. Under the plans the second and third floors of the administration building will be entirely rebuilt and ' painted. In the old bath house a dormitory will be constructed with a capacity of thirty-five persons. The engine room will be reconstructed and anew combination power and heat generating plant will be installed. Conditions at the poor farm have met with severe criticism by previous grand juries. Several months ago the new bath house that had been ready for two years was placed in use after the grand jury recommended immediate utilization. 27 ENROLL FOR CAMP Goal of 350 Set for 1927 Citizens Training Camp. Enrollment of twenty-seven candidates for 3927 citizens’ military training camp service, has been announced by the Marion County committee. A quota of 350 has been set. Tipton, Carroll, Orange, Switzerland, Randolph and Blackford counties have already filled their quota and an effort is being made to make Indiana the first State to “go over the top,” Felix M. McWhirter, State head, announced. COUPLE SOUGHT Bil United Press PLAINFIELD, N. J., March 23. Plainfield police today broadcast circulars asking information on the whereabouts of Mrs. Linda H. Bache, wife oP John W. Bache, New York steel and iron magnate, missing since St. Patrick's day. A search for Joseph Dover, young policeman, also was b^gun. YOUTH, 17. MISSING For more than a week, Lawrence Kioepper, 17, has been missing from his home at 730 E. Orange St., his parents told police today. When he left he wore a gray cap, black oxfords, gray shirt and blue suit, but no overcoat. RADIO PHONE ADDRESS Bn United Press NEW YORK. March 28.—Two officials of the United States Lines today spoke by telephone from New York to an audience of 550 guests in the dining salon of the leviathan, docked at Southampton. It was the first trans-Atlantic address by radio telephone. TRANSFER FUNDS State Bank Examiner Luther Symonds was at Angola, Ind., today supervising the transfer of the Angola Bank and Trust Company to Receiver Mack Page. The bank has been closed for some time.

FLOODS MENACE HOOSIER FARMS Men Battle to Save Weakenening Dykes. Hu United Press VINCENNES, Ind., March 28. With several breaks In the Embarrass river levy flooding farmland of Lawrence ville, county and the flood gates on the Illinois side of the Wabash river levy south of Vincennes wrecked, forces of men today were busy sandbagging the weakened dykes in an effort to prevent wholesale flooding of Knox County, Ind., farmland. Thousands of acres of rich Illinois farmland across the river from this city are under water and hundreds of famers have been forced to move their families and livestock to higher ground. Loss to the wheat crop is expected to be large. The Wabash river here reached a stage of 19.1 feet, the highest in years, Sunday while White river in this vicinity is above its 1913 flood stage. NEW PAPER IN KANSAS Wichita Evening Eagle Served Exclusively by United Press. Hu United Press WICHITA, Kan., March 28.—The Wichita Evening Eagle, published by Marcellus and Victor Murdock, publishers of the Wichita Morning Eagle, mafte its initial Appearance on the streets today. In announcing the new publication, the Murdocks said the evening Eagle was another unit in the constant expansion of their newspaper property and in line with their long cherished plan of affording the Wichita public twenty-four-hour newspaper service. The Evening Eagle will use the full leased wire service of the United Press exclusively. PLANCOURTTEST ON TAX REFUNDS Claims to Be Filed From Nine Townships. Plans to bring into court the repayment of $6,000,000 to Marion County taxpayers on the grounds that horizontal tax increases in 1919, 1920 and 1921 were illegal, were made today by county commissioners. It was decided to allow a taxpayer in each of the nine townships to file a claim for refunds and permit either the State tax hoard or property holders to contest the matter. Through this procedure County Auditor Dunn said the situation would be finally decided. Saturday the county council killed a *5,000 appropriation to employ accountants to check the tax returns in preparation for the refund. Council members said they believed it unw'se to make the refund ljecau.se further litigation might arise. FLEEING DRIVER HALTED BY CRASH Three in Hospital After Auto Smash-up. Fleeing from one accident with witnesses in pursuit, Ivory Potter, 22, of 2102 Highland PI., crashed into another car Sunday, injuring himself and two others seriously, police charge. At Fifty-Fourth St. and Lafayette Rd. the Potter car is alleged to have struck one driven by Alonzo Kinder, 442 W. Thirtieth St. Potter is reported to have driven on and at Thirtieth St. and Kessler Blvd. crashed into an auto driven by Miss Doris Smith, 21, of 657 Thirteenth St. In the auto with Miss Smith was her mother, Mrs. Mary Smith, and Miss Mary Armstrong, Apt. 9, of the Keencora, Twelfth and College Ave. Mrs. Smith was taken to city hospital with Potter, driver of the other car, and his brother Herbert, 22, of 433 S. Holmes Ave. Lieut. Fred Drinkut said the stop sign at the intersection was down and neither driver stopped. PLAN FOR STREET FUND Hearing on $139,000 Flood Prevention Appraisal Before Board. A plan to repair Indianapolis streets without money being appropriated by the council is being formulated by Mayor Duvall, Roy C. Shaneberger, works board president, and City Engineer Chester C. Oberleas. The plan was discussed by the works board this afternoon, Oberleas said. A public hearing on the flood prevention project aft Morris St. and White River was held this afternoon. The appraisal of the land necessary will be accepted or rejected. The appraisal fc/r the forty acres was approximately *139,000. ALUMNAE CLUB Miss Maude Russell, 60 N. Ritter Ave., was hostess for a luncheon of the Butler Alumnae Chib, Saturday. Spring flowers decorated the small tables at which the guests were seated. Miss Anna Murphy, of Hamilton, Ohio, an associate member. was a guest and Miss Dorothy Forsyth, Miss Mildred and Miss Katherine Quinn, new members were present. MARION DRUGGIST DIES Hu l nited Press MARION, Ind., March 28.—Funeral plans were being made today for William A. Dugan. 65, druggist and Republican politician. who dropped dead Sunday evening.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Kellogg Silent on Forged Papers Story Bit United Press WASHINGTON, March 28.—Secretary of State Kellogg today permitted to go unchallenged published reports that forged documents werts involved in the latest misunderstand ing between the United States and Mexico. The report stated forged documents have come into the hands of President Calles of Mexico purporting to be instructions from Kellogg to American Ambassador Sheffield pointing toward a break between the two governments. Kellogg refused to discuss this report, but intimated he might make a formal statement later. While the accuracy of today’s forgery report could not bo confirmed here, it has been known that forged documents of some kind and alleged espionage and rifling of diplomatic pouches have complicated United States-Mexican relations. JOYOUS MARINES LEAVE FOR CHINA (Continued From Page 1) I- - remaining at Chunkiang were staying at the Standard Oil Company property there with the United States Steamship. Paul Jones standing nearby. The U. S. S. Preble arrived today with American refugees from Taichow and Chaotocheng. There were fifteen men, fourteen women and eighteen children. All Americans have been evacuated from Wusih and Chanchow. An official statement said seven American missionaries at Kiangyln had been evacuated by a native boat on the night of March 26 and would reach Woosung this evening. Mission Looted Twenty-five Americans from Nanchang arrived here yesterday. About 100 American men remained at Hankow today. Americans from Yangchow reported the looting of the Baptist mission. Ptomaine poisoning continued to cause distress among the refugees today. Eleven from the steamers Eseantah and Ilsiantseantah were taken to hospitals today. The crew of the U. S. S. Noa also was badly lilt by poisoning, but so far there have been no deaths. VETERANS HEED CALL Sixth Marine Regiment of C liateauTliierry Fame Prepares. Hu In iti it /V. -i . PHILADELPHIA. Pa.. March 28. —The old fighting Sixth regiment of Marines, which made its name at Chateau-Thierry, i'.cllean Wood and the Argonne. was being reorganized here today for service in Ch'na. Marines from Brooklyn Navy yard. Lakehurst. N. J., New London, Newport. Boston, Pingham, Portsmouth, N. 11. Ft. Mifflin, Pa., lola Island, Dover, N. J., and Paris Island, S. C., were converging here where they will entrain for San Diego, sailing point for the Asiatic station. At San Diego they will be augmented by Marines from other parts *>f the country to bring the regiment. disbanded since the World War, to full strength. CRITICISES BOMBARDMENT Third Internationale Hays American and British Use of Force. Ru United Press MOSCOW, March 2S.—American and British seamen who bombarded Nanking, China, last week were "uniformed executioners,” the third Internationale charged In a proclamation today. "They can slit the throats of tens of thousands but they cannot strangle a nation of half a billion raising the banner of liberation,” the proclamation said. The Moscow press bitterly denounced the bombardment. TENSE SITUATION EASIER Admiral Williams Rri>orls on Conditions in Shanghai. Hu United Press WASHINGTON. March 28. Shanghai was quiet today. Admiral C. S. Williams, Asiatic fleet commander, reported to the Navy Department today. His message somewhat easing tension of the last few days, said the threatened mob action against the international settlement at Shanghai Sunday failed to materialize. and consequently he was able to recall to his flagship the landing party he had seat ashore as a precaution. Affect of Armed Forces Presence of added forces in the settlement seemed to have calmed the Chinese. Williams’ message was timed 4:05 p. in., March 28, Shanghai time. Officials here felt today the foreign defenders of Shanghai will be strong enough to hold the border line at Shanghai against the yellow tide of natives. it was admitted, however, that l his confidence was a grim confidence. Shanghai Is Haven In any case, it is intended to concentrate Americans and other foreigners in the international settlement there, and make a stand against the growing frenzy of the Chinese. The United States Government is ready to defend the 5,000 Americans in the setilemerit at any cost. Americans in tlie Yangtze valley are “on the run.” Bjit in Shanghai they will stop. There will be no running from there. Evacuation of Shanghai is not in the official vocabulary here. Plans Marine Movement The transport Henderson, which will bear 1,500 additional marines to China, will arrive Sunday at San Diego, Cal., according to word to the Navy Department today from its commander, Capt. Robert Morris. The I lenderson was recalled from Nicaragua to move the new contingent to China. With this information, the navy started making final plans for concentrating scattered marine forces, and embarking them at the earliest possible moment at San Diego.

WITNESS TRIPPED UP ONLEGALITY (Continued From Page 1) shown that out of ten names picked at random from the book by Ogle, seven were members of the same church to which Cavanaugh and Dearth belonged, two did not belong to the church and the witness was doubtful on one. The church in question is the High Street M. E. Church of Muncie. Cavanaugh was president of a Sunday school class which Dearth at one time taught. 17-Cent Taxes "I paid 17 cents in real estate taxes for the last year,” Cavanaugh admitted. He did not know what amount lie had been assessed on, or the value of the dab of real estate which he lias admitted was deeded him by Dearth for the express purpose of qualifying him as a jury commissioner. “I didn’t have time to search the tax duplicate for juroi's,” was his excuse for not complying with the law which demands that a juror be a property owner. Questioned by McKesson, Cavanaugh said: “The judge told me to be sure and get respectable citizens on the jury.” “Did you tell the judge about your little red book?” asked McKesson. "1 didn’t mention the color.” "But you told the judge about the book didn't you?” "I very seldom talked to the judge about jurors.” . “But you did talk to him about them?” Always Democrat The witness swore that he had always voted the Democratic ticket although another witness had testified that he polled Cavanaugh as a Republican. "Asa Christian gentleman, who took an oath, were you not bothered about taking names from your memory and the little black book when the judge told you to get them from the tax duplicates?” McKesson queried. Cavanaugh t said that he was "not bothered,” and also that most of the names read from the book were those of members of tho DearthCavanaugh Sunday school class. Upon further questioning by other Senators he admitted getting most of the 305 names of jurors drawn for the "One-Arm ’ I\ olf trial for murder from his memory. “I might have gotten a few from the county directory in a case as big as that.” Cavanaugh countered in defense of his memory admission. Aided by Others "Did other jury commissioners ever assist you?” Senator Oliver Kline. Huntington, inquired. They had the privilege, Cavanaugh admitted, and declared that they did exercise it. "You understand that a juror must be a freeholder and yet you do not know what a freeholder is?” Senator Fred M. Dickennan. Indianapolis, asked. The witness refused to answer that question. Time after time the witness. became confused. Under a barrage of questions by Senator 11. Lyle Shank (Rep.), of Angola, the jury commissioner admitted that, although he had lived in Delaware County for thirty-six years he did not know the names of the townships in his county. He could not tell what direction tho various townships were from Muncie. He told the Senator that Nile3 township was southeast of Muncie, when in reality it was northeast. His excuse was that he was not in politics, although he acknowledged that he traveled over the county as a stock buyer. Another Commissioner "A coincidence” is the way Milton <4. Davis, jury commissioner, who was called as the next witness, described his placing the name of Mrs. Jacob Cavanaugh, wife of Jury Commissioner Cavanaugh, in the jury box at the same time that Cavanaugh placed the name of Mrs. Davis in the box. Serving intermittently from Jan. 11, 1926. to March 1, 1927, Davis, who is now deputy assessor, stated that he had filled the jury box twice. He said "he thought that Mrs. Cavanaugh's .name was on the tax duplicate” and said that he had placed only such names as were on the duplicate in t}ib box. “You and Cavanaugh thought it was a great joke to put each others wife’s name in the box, didn’t you?” asked McKesson. “Not exactly a joke, a coincidence.” "A remarkable coincidence, 1 would say.” "Y'es, it looked that way.” Church Member Charles Devinney, who served as jury commissioner pro tem under appointment from Dearth in the summer of 1926, admitted that he was a member of the same church attended by Dearth and that he had been a member of the Sunday School class which the judge taught. llis wife was drawn twice on the regular jury panel, he said, but he did not know whether or not she was on Cavanaugh's special list or in his "little red book.” Senator Alonzo Klingman, made tho witness admit that Judge Dearth did not tell him what the qualifications of a juror was under the law. while Senator George W. Sims, Torre Haute, got the witness to say that he did not know what the law was on drawing juries. In his brief term Devinney said that he had drawn names from the box “exactly twenty times,” sometimes one or two or three names. Court then adjourned until 1:30 p. in. A legal tilt is expected in the impeachmenet trial when the defense seeks to introduce testimony from former grand and petit jurors of the Delaware Circuit Court that they were not influenced by the judge. Dearth to Follow Defense plans indicate that Judge Dearth will follow the former jurors on the stand. While a large number of persons have been subpoenaed as defense character witnesses, it is believed they will be limited in number by vote of the Senate in order to expedite the trial. Interest is being manifest in the position to be taken by Senator J. Monroe Fitch, Delaware County, in

POLICEMAN 12 ACCUSED Safety Board Will Hear Charges Patrolman Gave Youth Liquor. Police Chief Claude J. Johnson today prepared charges to be lodged against Patrolman Homer (Pat) Daily, 2118 Dexter Ave., at the board of safety meeting Tuesday. The charges, he said, will be that Daily gave a minor a half-pint of whisky. Capt. Herbert Fletcher, who took off Daily’s badge and ordered him before the chief, said, that Earl Goodman. 614 N. Delaware St., reported that Daily had given his brother, Clifford, 19, the liquor, and that the youth reported for work intoxicated. Daily denied the charge.

the vote of the seven charges on which Dearth is being tried. While Fitch has not participated in any of the votes taken to date, his presence in the chamber when the final vote is taken could change the result. Two-Tliirds Y'ote Under the rules conviction must be voted by two-thirds of those present. If Fitch is present, although not voting, thirty-four votes will be necessary. Should he not oe present and the balance of the Senators be on hand, thirty-three votes will be required. When the impeachment was voted in the House of Representatives, members from Dearth's county were excused from voting. Should the prosecution seek to prevent the introduction of testimony by former jurors the defense counsel may again appeal to the entire Senate for a vote on the question. In previous votes during the trial the prosecution has so far been upheld. The first test brought a vote of 26 to 20 on admission of evidence and sustained the objection of the House board of managers. The second brush between counsel favored the prosecution by a vote of 27 to 18. and stopped the questioning of Wilbur Cunningham. Muncie detective, as to what he told the

grand jury. End Thursday Present plans indicate that all defense evidence will be in by Wednesday, with Thursday to be devoted to argument by counsel on both sides. The Senate votes on the seven counts or charges in the impeachment will be in executive session on a roll call for each specific count. A two thirds vote to convict on any of the charges will suffice for removal. No evidence has been Introduced to deny the charge that Dearth suppressed a newspaper and confiscated property, papers from the newsboys. Dearth's attorney Frederick Van Nuys announced early in the proceedings that the defendant did deed Cavanaugh the twenty foot piece of ground situated on the back of his own lot for the purpose of qualifying him as a jury commissioner. Mitigation rather than denial in all probability will be Dearth's defense on the major points of the charges. CONGRESS NEARS CLOSE Salvation Army Conference Ends With Severin Dinner Tonight. A dinner toi ight at ,he Severin will close of a three-day divisional congress and young people’s council of the Salvation Army. Officers’ conferences were held this afternoon and morning at the army citadel, 24 S. Capitol Ave. A public rally was held Sunday night in auditorium of the Y. M. C. A., in charge of Commissioner John McMillan. Chicago. Mrs. McMillan discussed "present day evils.” “We blame the dance hall, bad company and many things,” she said, when, “as a matter of fact, we are ourselves entirely to blame. A reliance upon God would give us the only real cure for these present day evils." AFTER EIGHTY-NINE YEARS Bv Times Special ENGLISH, Ind., March 28.—For the first time in eighty-nine years, direct passenger service between English and Indianapolis was available today. A motor bus service has been established. In 1838, a stageline provided similar service.

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Death Notices MALONEY. .TAMES W— Age 72 year*. dird suddenly Friday evening at his home. 938 S. Capitol Ave. Mr. Maloney was horn in Madison, Ind., but came to Indianapolis when a hoy. He was formerly a locomotive engineer on the Peoria Ic Eastern Division of the C.. C., C. A Bt. Louis Ry. Member of Division No. 1 A. O. H. and Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers. He is survived by two sisters, Saule and Ella Maloney. In Memonam Notices IN MKMORIAM—In loving remembrance of our dear wife and mother. Margaret Lukins, who passed away one year ago today. March 28. 1028. How sweet is the memory for the mother we love. Who has gone on before us, to heaven at*>ve. I With patience tfhe suffered for trouble shi bore, But now they are ended, she suffers no more. So sad. was the parting and filled us pain. § Thank God for the promise of our meeting again. Sadly missed bv HUBAND AND CHILDREN. Funeral Directors George Grinsteiner Funeral director. 622 E Market Mam 0908, KRIEGER, WMTe: ™NERAL director. Main mi 1402 N - Illinois St. Main llo*. Boa., Bel. 3866-Rl.

Funeral Directors BEHT 9. GAT)D. 2130 Prospect St. Phone Stewart 2278. PLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY 23 W. Fall Creek Drive. Phone day or night. Ran. 4400. 4401 or 4402. Operating INDIANAPOLIS CREMATORY. W. T. BLASENGYM Main office. 2220 Shelby St. Drexel 2570. UNDERTAKERS—HISEY & TITUS. 931 N. Delaware. Main 3680, Lost and Found CAT. Ansrora. orange; child's pot: strayed. 4104 Ruckle. Reward. Hum. 4003. PURSE, off Shelhyville Kd. on Enirrson. Parties known. I’leasc return. 2417 Station. Web. 0307, pl’RSE—Cady's: lost in Terminal Station restroom: flnuer keep money, return purse to baggage room. Terminal Station. WRIST WATCH—White gold: Wednesday night. Reward. Ran. 0854. Instructions ON ACCOUNT of leaving for Tennessee, will sell my scholarship in Central Business College at a liberal reduction. Call Harrison 1030. VOICE PUPILS. 45-MINUTE LESSON. SI .50. BOX B 229. TIMES. TIMES WANT ADS BRING BUSINESS Special Notices CANARY Melody Orchestra: colored: 5piece: wants engagements. Kan. 0321.

Business Announcements BATHROOM, complete, $79 cash or payments. E. M. HARDIN CO.. 3215 E. Michigan St. Webster 3001-3270. BOHANNON Transfer: local ami overland liauling. 908 River Ave, Bel. 2044. BUILDING, remodeling, repairing, garages built: quick service; reas, Web. 8878-M. CARPENTER—Jobbing, remodeling at lowest possible cost: estimate free, T.in, 1007. CINDERS, sand and gravel. Cinders for your drive: three-yard loads: winter prices. I) Rev. 2081. CINDERS—S3 LOAD Sand, gravel and driveways. DRex, 1010. CINDERS—Large and small truck loads. Prompt service. Lincoln 0194, COAL and feed, transfer and general liaulliig, W, K. RODOCKER, 821 E. 84th St. CURTIS TRANSFER, local and overland hauling. Call us for prices, ltlley 3535. DECORATING, paper hanging, cleaning and painting. Myers A- Cox. Established 1900. Riley 1750 or Drex. 5903-1. EXCAVATING UNDER HOUSES Carpenter, cement brick work. Dr, 0730. FEATHERS bought, sold and renovated; feathpr mattresses and pillows made. E. F. BURKLE, 410 Mass. Main 1428 GRADING—Sodding, excavating and hauling. Webster 3091 . HARDWOOD FLOORS laid: old floors reflnished: stairways eln. and fin. We. 040S. HARDWOOD—FIoors laid, fin.: rescraping i and reflnisli. a speity. Southport 208 M-2, HOOSIER Malt Cos.. 305 W. Wash. St. Main 2848. Free delivery. LAWN MOWERS; sharpened and repaired; shears and edge tools sharpened. H. A. DAT'M, 43 Virginia Ave.. Main 7188. _ PAINTING—Let us figure on your spring work, interior nr exterior, by dependable painters. Established IS9S, Hum. 5805. PAINTING: houses neartly done: inside, _ outside: guaranteed the best. I)rex, 1239, PAPER HANGING and cleaning: 1P27 samples: all work guaranteed. Call be'fore Ba. m.. after 4p. ni. Bel. 2544. PAPER CLEANING AND HANGING Work done immediately. DRex. 8430. PAINTING and decorating: all work guaran teed. Call Web. 7742 for free estimate. PAINTING, roofing, paper cleaning, repair wk.: tree cut'ng- Mass. & Tolson, LT. 3,59. PAPERING. 15 cents a roll. Tmmediate service, RI. 1294. PAPER. CLEAN $1 rm.: work guar. We carry compensation Ins. Gadberry. DR, 0232 PLASTERING, BRICKLAYING AND CONCRETING Larg*’ or small jobs. Ran, flogs. REPAIRS and improvements of all kinds on monthly payments. VAN TREESE. Lin. 5050. Eve.. Drex. 3215, RUG AND CARPET CLEANERS. W. N. FLY RUG CO “The Rest is the Cheapeat. 2126 Martindale. Ken. 4043. RUG 9x12 THOROUGHLY CLEANED Vi Superior Rug Cleaners. Ken. 4462. TRANSFER: hauling, moving of any kind. Lincoln 3073.

ESTABLISHED 1895. Packing, haulirg and storage. Low prices on city and overland hauling. Phono us lor estimates. OTTO J. SUEZ. Main 3628-2353. Webster 4579-0699-W I. F. RICHWINE & CO.—NIAGARA FURNACES. Heating and sheet metal work: repairs for all makes of furnaces. 2329 W. Michigan St. Belmont 1454. U-NEEDA STOVE REPAIR CO. Gaveoal ranges rebuilt and repaired. Fire bowls and repairs for all furnaces. 329 Virginia Ave. Main 8913, CLEAN and repair furnaces, rooting, guttering and downspouting. Esti. free. Lin. 8479. Delivery to All Parts of City Prompt *]Real o SatisfacService 0 \Cfcanme tion Call Main *550. 3fll Maaa. Ave. WANT return load of groods for Cleveland or Vicinity. Tuesday or Wednesday April stlj or Hth. Reduced rate. Call Miss Hartsough, Main #*lsoo. Help Wanted—Male AS Experienced Molders on Closed Body Work Apply ROBBINS BODY CORF. Division and Morris Sts. THE HOOVER CO. Can use a man in sales dept, above 25 years of ago and having a car. Married man preferred. Call between 9:30 and 10:30 .-i. m., 7p30 and 8:30 p. m. 503 Merchants Bank Bldg. Inspector in Trim Dept. Apply ROBBINS BODY CORF, Division and Morris Sts.

SALESMAN For well established St. Louis firm: commission only. Unless you made $2,500 or more last year please do not apply. Training for proper man. Write fully. Box 256. Salesman -wanted to represent well-established line of applia,noes. Excellent opportunity for •he right man. Previous appliance experience desirable. but not npoessary. Write giving previous * experience and salary to Box B-237, Times. DI ST H I CT~MXN ATjLTI To direct sales force selling the farming trade. Must have ear and lie a leader. Exceptional opportunity. Old established company. A. B. HALL. Sales Manager, P. O. Box 2458, Ka>t Cievcln:l. Ohm. WANTED—3 or 4 young men willing to work; opportunity to make some real money: one of the oldest, manuiaoturtng concerns in the State: I his opportunity is well worth your investigation, ror partieuiars call 824 N. Meridian SALESMAN, married; must have a. ear and be able to start at once. noi Mr. C. M. Buckley. Claypool Hotel, tor appointment, 9:30 to I p. > u - - ” 5:45 p. m.

Help Wanted Female SELL WHAT WOMEN Capable rnersrptifl " JV.* iu i other lives wanteil forhnh' - " necessary. Indiana towns. No experience Good pay. jaSAIjKI? CO. 54t( s. Meridian GOOD HOME. dSvrar^h3T^nios.iwo r k. 123 S. State Ave.

MARCH 28, 19211

Situations Wanted Male \ YOUNG MAN—Wants porter work in hotel or any place. Ken. 51SP. AS roLl.Kn oK For substantial business Arm. Will furnish bond. Ran. 65(17. WALL PAPER (’LEANING—St a room. Cl ill MILLS, Web 1875 g Situations Wanted Female * WASHINGS by experienced white lad.v; wk. glim-.; called for and del. DR. 1238. HOUSEWORK by day or week; neat colored lady. Ken, 5-127. WEEK pt '! i\ v.ni l cleaning; experienced. Call Well. 7871-M. GlßL—Neat; wants day or week work; housewnrk: references. _ Riley 8321, COLORED GlßL—General housework; half day nr week wk.; ref. liar, 3583.f. 'tTRTAINs' AND DRAPERIES TO LAUNDER MRS J. LUTZ MAIN ol.'flg GlßT.—Young, 8 years' experience ing. clerical and I*. B. X. Har._32fl|^H Rooms for Rent CAPITOL, N.. 3458; mother and will share home with phone: or have frnil mi Ini I CAPITOL, 321 N.—New maiiHgenWit: 3 sleeping rooms, steam heat. T.in. 3512. COLLEGE. 1701 : sleep, rm.: priv. Taniliy; gentleman: reference. Har 3288. DELAWARE, N.. 817; large rooms, suit for 3. also single rnt.. garage optional. ILLINOIS. N.. 3124: attractive front rm.; 2d floor: for 2. Randolph 1718. ILLINOIS. N., 3100; 2 mod. lurn. rms.; priv, home. Rand. 4490. LEONARD. 1239: 2 modern rooms, completely furnished: garage. DR. 0459. _ NEW JERSEY. 80(1 N.; 2 ATTRACTIVE FRONT RMS.: HKD. OPT. MA. 30311. PENN. N 931 ; 2 nicely film, rms., walking (lisfanre: $4 to 8. _Lin. 4874, ST. CLAIR. E- 314: Apt. 3: steam-heated rm.: elose in: modern. Lincoln 3173. ST. JOE, W., 31: two nicely lurn. rms.^g no other niters.; walk, (list. T.in, 2581^ TALBOTT. N 2022: attractive rm.: nr-jfl mod, home; suit._3_gcnt l "P l rn - Ha. 48 J WALNUT, W., 118: mod. strep, and h keeping rms. Lin. 0197. Ida W. 17311. W.. 170 ATTRACT. RM.: HO Ml-P WAI. HI NG DIST. R 4-ROOM apt.: furnished complete; in <-rii aid . Insi 2903. ATTRACTIVE KM PRIVATE HOME: GENTLEMAN. WEBSTER 1957 M. FURNISHED and tin furnished rooms; prjees reasonable. WAl,sir r (l-'i'.il II Rent Housekeeping Rooms ' EASTERN. 548: light housekeeping rms.; mod., furn. home, Web, 4872 NORTHWESTERN, 2507. suite of 2 turn. rm.: modern: 8 wk. Harrison 1172 R TRAUB. N- 218: furn. or unliirii. horns ■ keeping and sleeping. Rent reasonable. UNION. 2515: 2 furn. nils., priv. cut., gar.: SI.SP wk. Drexel 5819 J. Washington, 1200 e,: I sq. north. 21 Highland; 2 rms.: everything furnished. WASHINGTON. E.. 1533; large, dean lisekpg.: also sleeping rm Lin. 7883. 12TH, E.. 810: UNFURN.; 2 CONNECT.' i Si’XGLK ROOM MOD : PRIVATE 12TH. K.. 1528; 7 rm. apt.: furn. or unFURNISHED or unfurnished housekeeping if desired: garage free. Rim. 54(1.

Room for Rent With Board COLLEGE, 2411: NICE FRONT ROOM FOR 2. KENWOOD 2044. PENNSYLVANIA. N.; room und board; 2 prople. Har, ISO2-R. CHILDREN: to rm. and board: lovely home. Mother's home. Belmont. O.'IHS-.1. TIMES WANT ADS BRING BUSINESS Houses for Rent BELMONT. 8., 1.354-58: four rooms: eleotricity. gas. Ran, 5533, BURTON Ave. 2705: semi-modern: good condition; sls moilth. Ran. 0734. COTTAGE. 703: 0-rnom. strictly modern double: near S. East St. Dr. 1404-J. ENGLISH Ave.. 1914; 5 rms.: inside toilet elec- gas, gil, gal',, $20.50. DR, Mb's GENT St., 2121: cozy -t-rm. semi-modern; newly papered, Ken. 5952. Web. 38-15 HAMILTON. N., 45—Double: .5 rooms and bath. Webster 4201. Webster 8817. HOWARD, 1810: 0-rooin cottage; semimodern; $22. Bel, 3508, ILL., N- 2019: mod. lower duplex: heat turn.: suitable 2 couples, Har. 1454. KAPPES. 1315: new four-room semi-mod-ern double: garage: water paid MABEL, 2020; 7 rooms, semi-mod. double: garage: $25. Drex. 3SPS-M. MERIDIAN. N- 244 1: MOD. H RMS.; 4 BEDRMS- GOOD COND. IRV. (1753 M, NORTHEAST: dandy t-room double: ga-i rage: only sls. Main 2908. x PARKER AVE- 7243: dandy 4-rni. double: elec- gas, water paid: S2O. Main 1780, PENN., 2330 N.: H-rni. modern double; gar,; water pd.: reasonable. Ken 4085 PRATT. W- 230; mod. 5-room cottage: hardwood floors: walk, (list. Lin, 9105. STATE. ST! 823: six room single hous-: hath, garage ■ S3O, Ken. 3724. TUXEDO. S- 19; 5 looms; semi-mnd. good condition: water paid. Web. 3880 UDELL; 3 rooms: gas. electricity; paved street; sl2. Ran. 0734. WASHINGTON. E.. 1123Va:* -1 nice rooms and bath; $5 week or S2O month. WHEELER ST.. 2210: five rooms, gas. elec., city water, new paper; rent, $18; 1 square Brightwood car. 1040 WRIGHT ST.; 7-room semi-modern; newly papered; only $25; water paid. IV. R. HUNTER CO. MAIN 1078. NORTH SlDE—Dandy lower duplex, 8rm.: heat, water lurn.; reas. RI, 1707. NEWLY decorated: 8 rms.: mod. double; full basement, Sanders St. DR, 4087. DOUBLE for rent. 2850 Cornell Ave.; S3O: large size yard. Hum, 4028, i 7-ROOM modern; brick house. Call Beech Grove 82-J 1. COLORED; dandy. 5 inis.; inside to'lrtT garage: wa.'pd.; only 824, Ran. 8875. TIMES WANT ADS BRING BUSINESS , Apartments for Rent ASHLAND. 2351; furnished duplex, upiier. modem, MRS. MAE HIRT. Ran. 8339. CAPITOL—Upper duplex: 8 rms.; porchesf heat and water: garage. Har. 1381-W. WOODRUFF PLACE: modern spartmentq heat, water furnished, Weh, 4118-J. 10TII, E- 3433; apt. 2: two large rooms; bath, steam heat; $25, Open. M. 1887. 12TH, E.. 422; beautiful lower duplex; 8 rms.: beat, water furnished: reasonable, i APARTMENTS FOR RENT. LIN. 5391 l H. H. Woodsmall & Cos., Inc. “We insure everything hut the hereafter’’ NIGHTS AND HOLT DAYS CALL DR. 2840. dandy brick veneer apt.; 4 rooms; only $21.50. Ran. 3148. Houses and Flats Furnished TALBOTT. 2403; upper duplex; 5 rooms} mod.; everything furn.: reas, TtA, 0817. NORTH SIDE; attractively furnished. 2- 1 roo lll apt.: reasonable, Lin. 1854. Business Places for Rent BLACKSMITH shop and dwelling; W. Morris near Ben Davis. Bel. 1033. CORNER Northwestern and Eugene: sloreroom: liv. quarters: reas Ran. 2551 Cottages and Resorts FOR SALE-—4-room cottage: Lake Webster: garage: bojif- Riley 1457. Houses tor Sale (VWWWVWVWVWWWWWVWWVVW, TARK AVE- near Twenly-Seeond PI. Own er has left Indianapolis and has reduced price on eight-room house, with now furnace and hardwood floors, to SB,OOO for quick >--ile 1! R WILSON. Realtor 1101 New City Trust Bldg. Lm. 6101: eves. Ran. 1844.

Want Offer 1302 Laurel St.; modern, fl rooms, hardwood floors; on corner: cash or terms. ARTHUR HAM ILL. 1706 Olivo St. Phone DRex. 6900. 1 COLORED BUYER Six-room sonv -modern, south, near Churchman slid Minn. A real home; *3.200: liberal terms. Eight-room and four room on same lot: Blake SI. near Miih Bargain. Mr. beheidler. CIVIC REALTY CO .if*. Eve.. Ken, 4247. A DANDY. Oil ill*’ "paved highway at 3502 * Madison - \y half acre of ground: daiulv t-room house; good chicken house and nark garage; real soli for gardening ..ii,l located ploso in. Piico only $3,700, nit I, filial I down payment. Call THE ( HARI.ES i: ETTINGEIt CO.. I.iil. 6067. Sheffield, 1137 S.—Payments Cottage home. *lro proof roof, new garage, paved street, take small payment down, balance as rent. ERNEST E. woods COMPANY. Realtors, 200 Kresge Bid.. MA. .1081: n ■*.. RAn, 4608. A HOME built like you want it. Price and terms that will please you. Let Pie show you my plans. Agent for Puritan Finance On , fine home builders. J K , ALLEN. Bel 0260 I 635 Hiatt Si ' | BAH <} A IN S, W EST Five room '"iiii and modem homes from to 81. (iiin : 6 per cent cash I*? 111.6i Ring 2. Owper. NEW bungalow, Id 16 Asbury; 6 rooms complete hath. 1-ear garage; payed slrect: easy terms; prir-c only *3 600 Sen Mr Fox, FIBBER A HKIIA.Y ReaitmSf 124 N. Delaware St. *** iVM W BUNGAI OMi . 6 ROOMS MOD El; N TW(D J HUM K 2S92 RAGK ' ;JL ' oti AVE.J