Indiana daily times. [volume], May 31, 1920, Home Edition, Page 12, Image 12

About Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
12
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POLICE TAKE FIFTY
IN GAMING RAIDS
General Roundup Results
From Race Lid Tilting.
Attempts to pry off the lid In Indian
apolis just before the annual automobile
race met with little success, and fifty al
leged gamblers and a number of other,
law violators are under arrest today.
Norman Riley and twenty other ne
groes were arrested in a raid by the
morals squad at 532 Indiana avenue.
Riley Is charged with keeping a gam
bling house and gaming, and the others
ire charged with gaming and visiting a
gambling house.
Samuel Green, 2433 Northwestern ave
nue, and eight other white men were ar
rested in a raid on that place by Lteuts.
Jones and Woollen, and are charged with
violating the gambling laws.
POLICE RUSH
OPEN-AIR GAME.
An open-air craps games at Eighteenth
street and the Belt railroad resulted In
four arrests.
When the police were called to 300
Ellsworth street they arrested three men,
charging them with gaming.
Glasco Hunter, negro, charged William
Dean and Clarence Wales, negro, of
the Ellsworth street address, had held
him up and robbed him of $10.50. hnt
the police say they learned that the
money was lost in a craps gim.
Tom Smith, negro, and six other men
were arrested in a raid at 1102 North
Missouri street.
George Wooley, 285S North School
street, is charged with keeping a gam
bling house and gaming, and seven other
men caught in a raid on Station street
by Sergt. Russell and the morals squad
are charged with gaming and visiting a
gambling house.
George Kostich, 24. of 328 South West
street, and three negroes were arrested in
a raid on the place and are charged with
violating the gambllng^laws.
FAILS TO OBEY
RIVERSIDE ORDER.
Forty-six alleged gambling stands at
Riverside park were closed by Lieut.
Cox. Saturday afternoon, but Claude
Oliver, 4374 Massachusetts avenue, is
alleged to have tried to operate in spite
of the police order.
Oliver was arrested by Patrolmen Wise
and Sheets.
Five women and four men wer arrested
on statutory charges in a raid on 230
West Maryland street.
Francis Claston was charged with keep
ing a resort.
A raid on the Cavett hotel resulted in
the arrest 'of a man and woman on
statutory chargee, and of .Tames Murphy,
clerk of the hotel.
LITTLE DAN CUPID
PRESENTS RIDDLE
Bride-to-Be Has Change of
Heart Crossing Sea.
XEW TORK. May 31—The Travelers’
Ai<l society her* today -was trying to help
Mile. Emmillenn Romeos make up her
mind who she wanted to marry.
Officials of the society announced she
will not bo able to reach a final decision
before Tuesday.
Ray Hewlett, Findlay. Cb* met the
'learner I.a Savoie intent on taking h!s
bride to Ohio.
She came over here to marry him. but
on the voyage she met Nicola Raspa, a
teno l " of Brookline, Pa.
Raspa said he was positive the young
French girl would become hla wife.
Hewlett declared he was equally posi
tive she would marry him.
So the society whisked the girl away
from both, to await her decision.
Armenian Vote Due
in Senate Tomorrow
WASHINGTON, May 31.—A vote at *
i'clock tomorrow afternoon on the sen
ate foreign relations committee resolu
tion refusing President Wilson’s request
that the United States assume a mandate
over Armenia was agreed to by unani
mous consent by the senate today, at
the request of Senator Lodge. Massachu
setts, chairman of the committee.
Speedway Visitors
You are invited to visit our
■m Treasure House
For thirty-three years the House of Rost has
had the reputation for square and honest dealing.
It is the largest diamond and watch house in
the state of Indiana, and is today enjoying the
BPI confidence of the buying public.
I have for sale Anna Held’s famous four-leaf brooch, made of
four pear-shaped diamonds, at $7,500. It will be a pleasure to
show it to our customers.
Wrist Watches, #20.00 to Watches, #15.00 to #125,00.
§##oo.oo Solid Gold Cuff Buttons, #5.00
Lavallieres, #5.00 to to #7,575.00
#4.500,00. Gold pined Cuff Buttons, #1.50
Real Pearl Chains, #25.00 to to #5.00,
$12,500.00 Stickpins, $2.00 to #350.00.
Barpins, $3.50 to SBOO.OO. Fountain Pens, $1.50 to
Rings, $3.50 to $50.00. $12.50.
Diamond Rings, #20.00 to Eversharp Pencils, SI.OO to
$1,600.00 $10.50.
Waldemar Chains, $2.00 to Travelers* Toilet Sets, $3.50
#75.00. to $15.00.
Speedway visitors should make it a point to visit this
store, as we will consider it a pleasure to show you
our fioe line of diamonds, watches and jewelry.
CARL L. ROST $
25 North Illinois Street |
THE HOUSE OF QUALITY I
By the Sign of the Clock in the Middle oVhe JUock. y
i NO PLATED OP RING? SOIT HEhig JS,
SAY ONLY SPARK
NEEDED TO SET
GERMANY AFIRE
Rumors of Plots and Counter
plots Keep Tension at
High Pitch.
RUSS-POLE WAR WORRY
BERLIN, May 31.—Germany was de
scribed today as a powder barrel which
the smallest spark might explode Into
revolution.
For some time a section of the press
has been giving sensational color to all
news.
Meetings of laborers or officers, which
may have been held with Innocent Inten
tions. were interpreted as plots to over
throw the Ebert government and substi
tute “either a Lenine or a kaiser.”
Asa result of this wave of sensation
alism, Germany has been strained to the
point of political neurasthenia.
The radicals and reactionaries have
been greatly impressed by the prominence
given to their propaganda.
READY FOR ACTION
IN ANY DIRECTION.
Leaders are said to have been so deeply
Influenced that they have organized de
tailed programs to follow In the event of
a revolution, no matter on which side It
breaks oat.
The smallest encounter between work
men and soldiers might start Into motion
the tightly wound up reactionary or
radical machinery.
The average German Is convinced there
will be a revolution, but nobody professes
to know on which side it will begin.
Communist leaders assert that the re
actionaries plan camouflage bnlshevlst
riots as a pre'ext for a military coup.
The militarists are keeping silent.
It is apparently a fact, however, that
both sides have planned uprisings.
EACH WAITS FOR
OTHER TO MOVE.
While the nucleus of their organiza
tions are believed to be small, they have
ramifications extending throughout Ger
many. ' .
Each side Is waiting for the other to
start something.
In the meantime the press supporting
the various factions keep the excitement
at the highest pitch.
Government fflclals fear that. If the
Russian bolshevik overthrow Poland,
it will necessitate mobilization of the
reichswehr upon the eastern border thus
clearing the way for a communist rev
olution in the interior.
SEEKING BERGDOL
AT AUTO RACE
Government Agents Think
Draft Dodger May Be Here.
Government agents in Indianapolis
are looking today for Grover Cleveland
Bergdoll, millionaire draft dodger of
Philadelphia, who, they believe, will be
attracted to the Speedway race.
Bergdoll. who evaded guards at his
home In Philadelphia recently, making
his escape, is known as a speed enthu
siast, and it is believed he cannot re
sist the temptation to attend Indi
anapolis race.
Bergdoll had two cars entered in the
115 race, one of which he intended to
drive himself, but neither qualified.
\ reward of gj,500 has been offered
for his capture.
It was reported that Bergdoll was seen
Saturday crossing the Ohio river at
Veva.v, Ind.
Gov. Allen Explains
Industrial Court Law
WASHINGTON, May 3L-Gov. Henry
Allen of Kansas today appeared before
the senate labor committee to explain the
workings of the Kansas Industrial court
law.
W. J Bryan will be before the commit
tee tomorrow.
Woman Swallows
Dentist's Forceps
LEWIS. Del., May 31. Whi’e sit
ting in a dentist's chair Miss
beth Wilson swallowed a small pair
of forceps which slipped from the
dentist’s hand when she coughed.
An operatlqft-wUI be required for
their removal.'-
DOG HILL PARAGUAY'S
It .m XU 'iw| \
-
Tobe Moseley's wife sent Tobe home
today with the smoothing Iron and
wash-tub she borrowed from Mrs. Atlas
Peck. They ought to of been taken
home a month ago, but everybody loses
interest in things they borrow after
they get through with them.
• • •
The heavy down-pour of rain last week
washed away some of Poke Eazley's
crop, but on the other hand it tightened
up his last summer’s straw hat.
• • •
The Bounding Billows merchant is put
ting on a big reduction sale and is clos
ing out his entire stock of $2.50 shoes
for $0.98.
• • •
At some time or another everybody
loses his or her glove.
CAMPAIGN FUND
INQUIRY RESTING
Senate Committee Prepares for
Further Investigation.
WASHINGTON, May 31.—The senate
campaign expenditures investigating
committee rested today. When it resumes
hearings tomorrow It expects to go fur
ther into the expenditures of the cam
paign for Hiram Johnson in California.
Johnson's managers have testified ftmr
about $-'9.1.000 was raised for him, but
•hut only about $50,000 was spent in
California.
The committee is also planning to go
further into the “mysterious McAdoo
cam paign.”
More light will also be sought on the
“millionaire dollar campaigu fund"
which A. A. Sprague. Saturday, testified
had been raised In the interest of Gen.
Leonard Wood.
Sees No Drop in Food
for at Least Year
WASHINGTON, May 31.—Official* of
the department of agriculture see no
prospect of decline In prices of food
stuffs for at Vast one year year, E G.
Montgomery, head of the market section,
declared today. "Although the exporta
tion of foodstuffs decreased approximate
ly 50 per cent during April, t s com
pared with April last year," Montgom
ery said, "food prices generally will not
decline because of decrease of acreage
planted.
Interehurch Drive
Will Be Continued
rians for continuing the general fund
campaign of the Interchurch World
Movement will be discussed Wednesday
at the V. W. <’. A. at a conference of rep
resentatives of thirty five counties.
Dr. Robert L. Kelly, a representative
of the New York headquarters of the
movement, will be one of the principal
speakers.
OiVES CFEJIT THROUGH THE (.AND
Backache, lame and stiff muscles an .
rhenmatte pains are often symptoms of
derangfd kidneys. "I had weak blad
der. bad kidneys and liver, ’’ writes
Willi* Carter, Luxar, Pa. ”1 could not
sleep well and my back pained me
awful. I had a dizzy feeling In the
morning. Since taking Foley Kidney
Pills I bava been relieved of all such
aliment*.” They rid the syetem of the
polaonoua noils that causs acbea and
Dial ns.—Advertisement.
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, MAY 31, 1920.
wmmmm/m
f
When was Indianapolis laid out and how is its original plan
still In evidence 7
The city was laid out In 1821. The plan was to make It one mile
square, bounded by North, East, South and West streets. The streets
were to cross each other at right angles, with four wide avenues
pointing toward a circle. The ground was practically level, except
for a small knoll, around which they decided to make the circle and
call this the center. All streets north of Washington street named
after states were given names of northern states. Names of southern
states were given those south of Washington.
What prominent Indianapolis woman organized the Local
Council of Women? .
Mrs. May Wright Sewall organized this body iri 1892.
How is the Indianapolis Heat and Light Company in advance
of other such companies in the United States?
They have installed an under-water coal storage pit, the first in
the country, in which is stored each summer 20.000 tons of Indiana
coal as an insurance ajtaiust interruptions of the coal supply.
(Series Number Twenty-six.)
IRISH SITUATION
PLAGUES BRITISH
Press and Public Force An
other Meeting of Cabinet.*
LONDON. May 31. With press and
public clamoring for immediate action
to settle the critical situation in Ire
land, keen Interest wan manifested in the
meeting of the British cabinet today.
The meeting will be presided over by
Premier Llyod George. Viscount Lord
George French, lord lieutenant of Ire
land; Sir Hstcar Greenwood, secretary for
Ireland, and Sir Neville Moßeady. com
mander in chief of British forces In Ire
land, will attend.
A report was circulated today that
British warships were being groomed to
be sent to Irish porta.
This report was not credited in naval
circles.
The press discredited the report that
the "triple alliance of labor would lent
its support to the Irish workers in re
fusing to handle munitions, a Dublin
dispatch today said that an attempt had
been made last night to burn the town
of Killmaiiok, where a hand of tOO mtn
attacked the military barracks on Fri
day.
Crowds saturated fronts of shops and
Steamship Tickets
n All Pans of the World
TWO NEW TOURS TO
SOUTH AMERICA
DURING JUNE.
Call nr Address
STEAMSHIP DEPARTMENT
MERCHANTS
NATIONAL BANK
FRENZEL BROS.
The Tea That Has Found
favor where only the best is demanded.'
Packed only in Tin to keep the Flavor in.
ftfdgaqysTea
i
Full satisfaction, or money refunded.
Electric Washing Machines
Guaranteed to wash 100 per cent clean,
v. Sold on convenient term..
Aut* 23-123 HATFIELD ELECTRIC CO.
TOMLINSON HALL
EVERYDAY 2:30 and 7:45
An OH Time Revival
r
Continuing over Sunday, June 6th. Daily, 2:30 and 7:45, under the auspices of
Nazarene Churches.
The Williams-Shaffer Evangelistic Campaign
Rev. R. T. Williams Virginia Shaffer Prof. C. C. Rinebarger
Don't Fail to Hear Miss Shaffer . Good Singing , Plain Preaching
N. B.—Saturday and Sunday the services will be held in a large tent on the courthouse lawn.
We are making-the move to accommodate the Advertising Clubs convention.
Everybb 'y Welcome Admission Free Everybody WelcP t
What’s What
In Indianapolis
“Know Your Own
Home Town'
(Sy the Reference Department, Indianapolis
Fublic Library, C. E. Rush, Librarian)
residences with paraffine oil and then
set fire to the building, the dispatch
said.
The Chronicle, in commenting today
upon the movement of British reinforce
ments Into Ireland to put down disor
ders. said it Is high time that the lnn
Fein conspirators should be frankly
fieate.i as rebels.
DUBLIN, May 31.—President Farren of
the Irish labor party told members of
that organization at a meeting that he
Intended to confer with leaders of the
trlplo alliance of labor in London regard
ing funds for continuing the strike lu
Ireland.
1,542 Visitors New
Record at Monument
All records were broken yesterday at
the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ monument
a total of 1,542 people took the elevator
to the top of the shaft, according to Col.
Oran Perry, superintendent.
SCIENTISTS PLAN SUMMER COI RSF-.
Ten sctonllsts, headed by Dr. W. 11.
Logan, state geologist, w-ii] form a party
which will study physiography and
nature of rocks, economic products and
mineral resources during the summer field
work of the department of geology.
—t.
Goodlnck Oleomargarine—Glossbrenner’s.
w
Character J
GLASSES i&m
Professional 1 rV—
men men
of dignified
mien should jgk _jr.
wear glasses
in keeping with their call
ing. We are capable of
advising you correctly in
every instance.
The Home of the
$4.50 Glasses
Invisible Bifocal
Far and near vision ground
together (not cemented)
$8 to sl2
Plus 5 per cent war tax.
Hoosier Optical Cos.
148 No. Illinois St.
Half block north of
Terminal Station.
Open Saturday Until 9 p. m.
’T&JmhkX
SIMIMH L Washington ft.
SI’ENN. AND WASH. STS.
MADISON AND KAY.
FOUNTAIN SQIABE
MFRIDIAN AND MORRIS.
Are your teeth loose? Have you sore
or bleeding gums? Ask your dentist for
FREE PRESCRIPTION for SAP HANOI.
3 e /o. For sale only by
SAPHANOL PRODUCTS CO.
Jtoom 3. 51 Monument Plar#,
INDIANAPOLIS.
Indiana Wall Paper Cos.
Retail Store Wholesale Store
51 Virginia Ave. 27-29 E. Maryland
MOUSE WIRING
And Fixtures a Specialty.
Prompt service and satisfaction
guaranteed. *
If It's Electrical—Call Pros. 6572.
Fine Decorated /ft pm mt
42-Piece Set of ILT 7U
DINNERWARE V* •! J
See our open stock of Dinnerware.
Little Furniture Store
211 E. Washington St.
GREER-HANKINS LBR. GO.
Appllera and Retailer.
VULCANITE ASPHALT SHIN6LES
ind ROLL ROOFING
•M MASS. ATI.
Main 747. Phone*. Auto. 22-213.
DETROIT VAPOR STOVES
PENINSULAR STOVES
GURNEY REFRIGERATORS
CHENEY PHONOGRAPHS
For Sale by
HOOSIER OUTFITTING CO
443-5 E. Wash.
iendinz TISSUE Si lE x^S£
No sewing or darning. Repairs orbing.
,11k, satin, cotton goods, rlbbona. fabrics
of all kinds, kid gloves, mackintoshes,
umbrellas, parasols, stockings, etc. Pack
age postpaid, 15 cents, two packages. 25
cents. Address FENN PUBLISHING CO*
Blairsville, Pa.
Slay the month that -e—
---ushers in the wedding /, R
season—ls the month of 7
life’s happiest photo- MM|K
graphic portraits. nlFw
mm
Ninth Floor Kahn Bldg.
You have to start with fine tobaccos to make a fine cigar.
That’s the idea back of Deschler’s Monogram. We buy only the
better grades of imported and domestic tobaccos, have them
blended by experts, and made up by skilled workmen.
Try a Deschler's Monogram today; yoh’ll be glad yon did.
LOUIS G. DESCHLER CO.,
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
Avoid imitations by using the full name—
DESCHLER’S Monogram.
THE MAN OR WOMAN
who has the hacking of a hank account is al
ways ready to grasp the golden opportunity.
, Have you started to huild your “opportunity
account”? Begin TODAY. ONE DOLLAR
will start it in our Savings Department.
\ )
We Pay 4%% on Your Savings
Ask for a budget. v
MEYER-KISER BANK
136 East Washington St,
(Don’t delay in presenting checks or drafts for payment,)
Ward Construction Cos.
We Wreck and Rebuild Everything.
Repairing of All Kinds. ' .
H. A. Ward
2009 Howard Street Belmont 837
$3,000 REWARD
A. G. Schwab & Sons. Jewelers, of Cincinnati, 0., will pay $3,000.00 In
cash for the return to them of a trunk stolen May 15, from Baggage Room,
Muncie, Indiana, described as follows, with full content*!
A heavy wooden, painted medium dark red, 3 feet in length, 2 feet
In width, 2 feet high, bound with heavy eastiron. painted black;
with heavy standard awing cover secured with two brass hinge
keylocks, and one spring snap directly In the center of the cover.
On each end Is painted in white letters “S-25.” Letters about five
inches high with “S” painted directly over "2*."
Any information secured relative to the recovery of this trunk A. G.
Schwab & Sons of Cincinnati, Ohio, can be notified, or the nearest office o*
the Pinkerton National Detective Agency,
Neglected I eeth
of deadly germs into the system.
*l* 1* J? le Ninety per cent of Americans have
defective, germ-harboring teeth and
jaws. If that 30 per cent were to
give their teeth proper care practically all of those people suffering
from creeking joints, etc., would be feeling “fit as a fiddle.” Good
work, properly done, insures the patient against diseases caused by
the teeth.
EITELJORG & MOORE, Dentists
Corner East Market street and Circle. Ground Floor. Lady Attendant.
Let Us Do Your Family Washing
- In Soft Water
Each Washing Done Separately. No Marking Ink
or Pins Used. Quick Delivery.
FAMILY WASH LAUNDRY
831-857 E. Washington St. Prospect 6776 and 6777
BLACK SCREEN WIRE 3<4e a Square Fool
VONNEGUT HARDWARE CO.
120 TO 124 CAST WASHINGTON STREET
CLOTHING ON CREDIT
PEOPLE’S CREDIT CLOTHING CO.
46 N. PENNSYLVANIA ST. 2nd FLOOR
OUR SPECIAL BANK CREDIT PLAN
Allow yon to buy your home outfit at cash prices.
D. N- FOSTER FURNITURE AND CARPET COMPANY
Opposite Traction Terminal Depot. West Market street.
SfacrJi
CiNPIAMAMia)