davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-02
FELT TAGGED,
NO ACCOUNT
Result of Indigestion, Headache and
Other TroubIes-This Tennes-
see Lady Took Black-Draught
and Found Relief.

FlintvilIe, Tenn.-Mrs. Addie San
GERS. of this place, says: 81 suffered
10 constipation q long time. This,
Of course, brought on sour stomach,
indigestion and headaches. felt
tagged and no account
81 started in taking BIack-Draught.
found it was helping me. I con-
|tinue to use it, and have for years.
don't know how to start to praise
Thedford's Black-Draught.
To-day I am regular, no more con-
stipation, headaches or indigestion.
1 In fact, all I eat tastes sweet and
,good to me since my liver is
|cleansed by the use of Black-Draught.
81 am well and proud to make this
statement of what BIack-Draught has
hone for me-"
Constipation often leads to serious
disorders among those who do not
Understand its dangers, or who neg
~ to treat it without delay.
Thedford's Black-D-aught is a
medicine that every person should
keep in the house, and use at the
least sign Of constipation, or torpid
liver.
Thedford's Black-Draught liver
Medicine is right
Ask yosr druggist. He has it.
advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-02

Mrs. Herman Wolfe Of Chicago is the
guest Of her mother. Mrs. z. z. Flick
niger, 2539 Broadway.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-02
AID Club to Register
Those Not Affiliated

Indianapolis business men and others
not affiliated, who desire to attend the
meetings of the Associated Advertising
Clubs of the World next week must
register at the Claypool hotel before
they will be admitted TO the meetings,
Fred Mills, executive secretary of the
convention, announced today.
"A registration fee Of S. will be
charged.
The money will go 70 the fund oil
the national organization
Persons who register will be given prof.
gam books, badges and miscellaneous
information.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-02
Legion Post to
Picnic June 10

The John II. Holiday, Jr., post Of the
American legion will take over the sector
in the downtown district during the SAL
walton Army campaign for funds in the
city. it has been decided.
AT a meeting held last night at the
First Presbyterian church plans were
outlined for q picnic TO be held by the
post on June 10, near Broad Ripple, and
John f. Cantwen and w. J. Shirley were
elected delegate and alternate, respective
ly, to the state convention Of the legion,
TO be held in Vincennes, June IS and %.
Members of indianapolis post No. 4,
American legion. will hear an address by
Henry Span on Civic Pride" and will
receive an American flag and an Araeri-
can legion flag at program 10 be given
Friday night at the Marion club, in cele-
bration Of the Indianapolis centennial.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-02
GIRLS! LEMONS
BLEACH; WHITEN
Make Lemon Lotion to Double
Beauty of Your Skin

Squeeze the juice OF two lemons into
bottle containing three ounces OF
Orchard White which can be had at any
drug store, shake well and you have n
quarter pint OF harmless and delightful
lemon bleach for few cents.
Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion
into the face. neck, arms and hands each
day, then shortly note the beauty OF
your skin.
Famous stage beauties use lemon Juice
to bleach and bring that soft. clear. rosy
white complexion. Lemons have always
been used as 4 fTeckle, sunburn and tan
remover. Make this up and try it.-Ad-
vartisement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-02
ShOrtridge Class
Reception Today

A junior senior reception was given at
Shortridge High school today.
Glass day exercises were held yesterday
afternoon at Caleb Mills hall with more
than 800 students present.
Robert Hall, president Of the class.
presided
Miss Lucille Sullivan read the class
poem and Miss Helen Hackleman the
class history
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-02
BusheE of Money
Reaped Gt. Speedway

One bushel of money was collected
by the Salvation Army at the Speed
way Monday
More than $1,000 was contained in
the basket, and one-haIf days work
was required to sort and count the
change.
The money was collected by thirty
Salvation Army girls, under the di-
rection Of Brig. L. NJ. Simonson Of
the Indianapolis citadel, and has
been turned over to the Marion
county fund.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-02

BUTTER. Ayres' special creamery,
pound. soc.
BREAKFAST BACON. swifts EN-
plre and Arnold Diamond A brands,
44C;
MILK. Van Camps and Pet brand,
tall cans. 12kc; case OF IS cans
5000.
SALAD DRESSING. Premier brand,
43c; Mayonnaise Batavia, 45c.
GRAPE JUICE. WEIGHS and Ar
mour's, quarts, 69c; pints, sec.
EGG NOODLES. Ludwig's. box,
8 13c.
PICKLES. Holland brand, sweet,
whole, sliced and mixed, quart
Jars, 49G.
APPLE BUTTER. Libby's per-
fectly spiced. two-pound cans. SIC;
pound cans, 22c.
SUNSHINE CAKES AND CRACK
Frs, box, 8 13c, 15c and lie.
--Ayres-Basement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-02
8 - "a /
| q SlOCTefY X]I

pretty wedding Of last night was that
Of Miss Eunice Chamberlin, daughter or
Mr. and Mrs. Harry 0. Chamberlin, BUS
Broadway. and Harold Harvey Hunter Of
Lawrence, Ind, which took place at the
Second Presbyterian church.
Prof. Hansen, organist, played a pro-
gram of bridal music.
Miss Marie Johnston. maid Of honor.
wore orchid Organdie and carried roses
Of soft pastel shades.
Miss Ruth Dernn in nile green and
Miss Irma Ross, wearing pink, carried
arm bouquets in the rainbow shades.
Mai. P. Harrison was best man.
The bride wore an ivory satin gown
draped with point de- esprit, fashioned
with a court train. Her veil was ar
ranged cap effect with orange blossoms
She carried a shower bouquet Of roses
and lilies OF the valley.
Tail cathedral cardelabras, palms and
blooming plants formed the altar, chains
of snlilax forming the aisle.
Out-of-town guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. George Chamber-in OF Minneapolis,
J. W Craig Of Philadelphia, Mrs. z. NJ
McChesney and Miss Minna Chamberlin
of Washington. D. c. and Miss Florence
Robinson Of Wawa, Pa.
Mr.. ana Mrs Hunter viii be at home
after July at 5018 Broadway.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stutz and Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Stutz have gone to New
York TO attend the commencement ex-
ercises of Miss Emma Belle Stutz, who
rs graduating from Briarclife Manor,
AEs Dowds school
Mrs. Herman Wolfe OF Chicago is the
guest Of her mother. Mrs. z. z. Flick
niger, $500 Broadway.
A feature Of the Independent Social
club anniversary party held at the home
Of Mrs. William Perkins yesterday after
noon, was the huge birthday cake lighted
with fourteen tapers. Mrs. Perkins.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-02

signed. effective July !, to take charge of
the twine manufacturing plant at the
Michigan state penitiary at Jackson.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-02
SAY DIAMOND DYES"

Don't streak or ruin your material in
a poor dye. Insist on Diamond Dyes"
Easy directions in every package.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-02
GROCERIES
" Through the TuynShk"

SOUPS, Campbelvs u differ
ent kinds. including tomato,
can, 121&c.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-03
Equitable Club Sues
Police Heads for $4,000
Enright. Leach and Bolan Are
Named in Action Asking Dam
ages for 'sPersecution''

The Equitable Social Club, Inc, filed
q suit in the Supreme Court Yesterday
for $4,000 damages against Police
Commissioner Enright, Deputy Com
missioner Leach and Inspector James
5. Bolan
The club uses the building at East
lWeltth Street, and, according to its
officials is a social organization. Yet
1t is alleged in the suit against the po
lice officials, that they or their subor-
dlnates have subjected the members of
the Equitable Social Club to persecu-
ton and annoyance on the pretense
that the Police Department suspects
the club of using the premises for gam
bling purposes.
The alleged persecution includes
keeping a uniformed policeman in front
OF the clubhouse to warn persons who
enter the club that they run the danger
Of arrest in raid.
Some time ago, in an injunction pro-
ceeding brought by the club against
the Police Department, it was alleged
that detectives had tried to tap the
club wires to obtain evidence. Mrs
Elizabeth B. Grannis, social reformer,
who lives next door to the Equitable
clubhouse, made affidavit that she had
never heard of any gambling there She
refused to allow the police to use her
windows to spy on the club memb bers,
as she expressed it.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-03
Smith Off Public Payroll
After 25 Years on Jan. l
Governor and Wife Prepare to
Occupy Their Old Home
at 25 Oliver Street

Governor Alfred E. Smith and Mrs.
Smith yesterday visited their old home
at % Oliver Street and be ,an cleaning
up the premises for reoc, -uancy.
Governor Smith said las, night that
on January he would be off public
pay roll for the first time in twenty
FIVE years.
81 shall be just plain Citizen Smith
after January l. and it suits nc first
One of the first things discussed by
the Governor and his family after the
November election was reopening of the
old home in Oliver Street 1t was
unanimously decided that they would
reoccupy it about December 20, SO as to
have plenty of time to get ready for
Christmas. The Smiths spent Christ
mas there two years ago. but last year
the Christmas tree was in the Execu-
tive Mansion at Albany.
The Albany house will be turned
over to Governor elect Miller and his
family December 20. The Smiths Will
return to Albany to greet the Millcrs
on the 9th, and the Governor will for
mally welcome his successor to the
Capitol January |.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-03

they had hoped. His response to aues-
tions was said to be prompt, but, in
the aggregate, conflicting and confus-
ing. The detectives found and con-
hscated the books and other records
OF the Jazz Social Club, however, and
expect 10 find other members from
Wnom they can get information
Marshall Snyder, Kings County AS
slstant District Attorney who examined
P.etro. said that he was not through
with him.
I'VE know that the man we seek was
member of this club" said Mr..
Snyder. I'VE have also obtained line
on other members Of the club. some
or whom may have been invo, yed in the
robbery. We have trred TO get the
barber TO tell us the present where
aoouts of the man we are looking for,
but he insists that he does not know.
| can say, however, that we are greatly
encouraged by the developments of the
last twentyfour hours
1T IS possible we may present our
case 70 the grand jury to. morrow. I
an not certain As to that. will talk
the matter over with District Attorney
Lewis in the morning and come to a
decision then" seid Mt Snyder.
Carried Loot in Iron Chest
He added that from witnesses who
claim to have seen the robbers when
they abandoned the automobile at
Wythe and Grand avenues. Brooklyn,
the men changed the bonds from The
leather bag to small iron chest with
handle. They were seen to carry
the iron chest away with them. but
the authorities have not been able to
find the leather bag containing the
bonds when taken from the messengers.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-03
Police Question
Barber About
S406.OOO Theft
Owner of Shop Where the
Jazz Social Club Met Is
Grilled in Hunt for Men
Who Staged Bond Hold-Up
Brothers Are Denied Bail
Former Head Messenger for
kean. Taylor K Go. Fails
to ThrowLighs onRobbery

Detectives investigating the theft OF
$3.50 OOo III Liberty bonds from two
messengers III front of Ieoe Bros fac
'ory. SO metropolitan Avenue. Brook
'yn. Tuesday, were confident last night
-hat Antonio Gregario had put them on
h trail that would lead to the actual
hold-up men.
Upon information given by him and
by mis- brother, Joseph, the police took
Pietro Barbacco. sometimes known as
"Dago Pete from n barber shop at
sea East Eleventh Street and interro-
-ared him mercilesSly about the affairs
Of the Jazz Social Club, which held its
meetings in his barber shop and OF
which ne is secretary.
Information Of the police was that
me hcld-up was conceived by one or
more members Of the Jazz Social Club
and that perhaps some OF the members
we're concerned in the hold-up. Tony
Gregario is said TO have told them
that the leader in the affair was al
Pietro's shop the night before the rob
berry, but whether to iscuss the probe
or merely to get shave or a haircut
the police did not say.
Records Of Club Seized
Pietro did not prove as helpful as
New-York tribune., 1920-12-03
Enrigght e Puts
Ousted p P<,Iice
Back in Jobs
CONTINUED from page ons)


on March 6, 1918 and few weeks
later was permitted to retire.
Patrolman Thomas Dent Some
years ago Dent was dismissed from the
department for violation of depart
ment rules. He tried unsucces essfully
for reinstatement under Commits
sioner Waldo and again under Com
missioner Woods, but finally succeede d
IN getting his case reopened by En-
right. He retired short time after
reinstatement on pension a great deal
IN excess of that which he would have
received if he had retired at the time
of his dismissal
Patrolman Gets Job Back
Patrolman John A. Dolan. He was
dismissed August 23, 1915, after trial
before Deputy Police Commissioner
Cooley upon the charge that he had
solicited and received S5 to "fix up
the case of an individual who was
plication for reinstatement, submitted
to the last administration, was unsuc-
cessful. The present administration,
however, renstated him upon a finding
that he had been both "illegally and
unjustly removed Meantime the
Appellate Division Of the Supreme
Court in Brooklyn had in 1916 sus-
tanned the dismissal
Sergeant Everett K Lewis was re-
duced to patrolman on June 8, 1908,
following trial before Deputy Police
Commissioner Bert Hanson upon
charges of neglect of duty and viola
tion OF departmental rules based upon
investigation made by Daniel f. Costi-
gan, who was then lieutenant. He
was restored in June, 1918, though his
the Appellate Division in June, 1910,
and though, presumably, the last ad-
ministration refused to reinstatc him.
Sergeant John a. Kaht was reduced
to patrolman on Juno l6 1910, follow
ing trial upon charges Of neglect of
duty in that, while on patrol at mid
nigh. he was found standing in full
uniform in front of the bar in sa-
loon. The Appellate Division in Octo-
Der, 1911, approved this reduction ii
rank, but the present Polne Commis-
OF rank, upon his application filed
within year of the enactment Of the
statute of 1915, and without reference
TO the previous adm nistration's dispo-
ston OF that application.
Patrolman Joseph Brady George S.
Frey and John Walsh We're dismis ed
during the administration of Police
Commissioner Cropsey by reason of
what he found as to their action in
connection with an investigation which
Commissioner Cropsey made concern
ing the conduct of former Captain Tan
pin, who also had been dismissed.
These officers were described hy their
counsel at the police Trial as the vic
TINS Of q mistaken code Of honol
Maich was traditional in the depart
me- and made /, q DISGRACE for & uni
formed man to say anything rejecting
on his commanded The were rein
stated by Police Commissioner Waldo
before the enactment Of Section 1913 a
New-York tribune., 1920-12-03
Kills Wife and Himself

John Bellohofsky shot and killed his
wlte, Bessie, last night and ended his
, p"n NE with another bullet. They had
reen separated for several months.
The police were told that Bellchofslv
Frequently had impIored her to return
to hlm and had threatened to Kill her
and himself if she refused.
Last night he called to see he, at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Fannie PAS
tor, 1899 Monroe Avenue, the Bronx.
Again She refused to consider recon
CITATION, and when she accompanied
nm to the door Bellohofsky shot her
and himself
He was an interpreter of the French
and Italian languages and was known
sometimes as John P. Wallis.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-03
Digging at Theater Fails
To Reveal Small's Body

TORONTO, Dec. Q Excavations
under the Grand Opera House here to-
day failed to reveal the BODY + Am.
brose j. Small, Canadian theatrical
magnate. who has been missing mvs-
teriously for q year. Police offiCials
who had charge Of the explorations
under the fHeater which Small CON
Quoted for many years, said they were
satisfied that the body had rot been
placed there.
The excavations were ordered as the
result of an anonymous tip. The police
say that John Doughty, former V
Smal rs secretary, who is charged with
stealing large amounts Of securities
from his employer, has made no ad.
dltional statement.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-03

Joseph and Antonio Grcgario, the lat
ter formerly head messenger for Kean,
Taylor 4 Co., which dispatched the
bonds. were held without bail for a fur
ther hearing on December 6, when they
were arraigned yesterday IN the Will
Jams sburg police court before Magistrate
James B. Short on short affidavit
sworn to by Detective John Bowling.
The defendants were represented By +.
b. O'Connor, who asked that his clients
be released in bail of $1,000 This re-
quest WAS opposed by Marshal Sny der,
Assistant District Attorney, who told
the magistrate such bond would seri-
ously jeopardizc the interests Of the
people.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-03
The Crime List
Yesterdays Revelations
in New York Cilv

Joh, Belloliofsky murders wife at
16f9 Monroe Avenue, the Bronx, and
hllls SELF.
Frank Rosa, 222 East l0Sth Street,
beaten and robbed at his home.
Following is q list Of recent rob
berries which had been suppressed by
the police. and which became known
yesterday through other channels:
Home of Mrs. William r. Marsh,
34s Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn.
robbed Monday afternoon of personal
belongings valued at 81 900
Safe opened Monday night in the
Offices Of the Liberty Pen Company,
$50 Canal Street, and sl,S00 worth
OF gold pens stolen.
Leslie II. Tyler an upper fresh
man IN the night school of New York
University. held up by four gunmen
Monday night in University Place
and robbed of cash and jewelry.
Home of Assemb,yman Leo Y.
Doherty, 372 St Johns Place, Brook
lyn, entered on the night of Novem-
Der s. Second robbery within a year
Home Of August Bader, 2795 Full
ton Street, Brooklyn, robbed No.
vember 9 Of clothing valued at more
than 5000.
Store at 100 Elliott Place, Prook-
lyn, robbed of $1,000 worth of shoes
October 26.
Home of Jack Quinn 2s0 st. Johns
Place, Brooklyn, entered several
weeks ago and robbed of $500 worth
of furnishings.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-03

Charles D. Hilles, president of the
National Republican Club and Repub-
lican National Committeeman from
New York, on Wednesday night at his
residence that kept the politicians
guessing yesterday. Those present in
addition to Mr.. Taft and Mr.. Hlles
were Elihu Root, Herbert Hoover, Paul
D Cravath, Colonel Henry L. Stim-
son, Colonel Lafayette g. Gleason,
George A. Gynn, president of the ne-
publican State Committee, and Samuel
New-York tribune., 1920-12-03

S. koenig, president of the Republ.esa
County Committee
Those who attended the dinner sad
yesterday that it was devoid of poiit--
oal significance. They den ed fhst
there had been any discussion o. a
Cabinet place for New YORK man, or
that state or national policies had hc-u
discussed. Mr.. Glynn said that before
and after dinner there was story tell
ing. but no politics. snd that the ar
sencc of Governor-elect Nathan L. =
Ter was wholly without significance
New-York tribune., 1920-12-03
1919

Patrolman Joseph p. Calcaterra. un-
Section l543-A of Charter.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-03
II. w. Taft Entertains HilEes
Dinner Said to Have No Polit.
icai Significance
Henry ". Taft rave = dinner for

Henry ". Taft gave dinner for
New-York tribune., 1920-12-03

Of the charter, but upon taxpayers
suit brought by William Jay Schlef-
felin. chairman Of the Citizens Union,
their reinstatement was held illegal by
the courts. Afterwards when the char
ter section was adopted they applied
for rchearing to Commissioner
" oods. who denied their application.
Nevertheless. the present Commissioner
rcins stAtnd all three IN Univ 1918
New-York tribune., 1920-12-03

Patrolman Edward j. Donnelly, un-
oer '>ectiop l543A of Charter.
fatro:man Ihon'0s J. Coynan, under
der Section 1543-A Charter.
-, Pair Imam Patrick Stanley, under
Chapter 442, Laws of 1920.
-, Patrolman George T. Reilly, under
Chapter 1913, Laws OF 1920
ratrolman Richard L. Sanguntto.
under CHAPTER 500 Laws of 1910
New-York tribune., 1920-12-03

OF tho charter, but upon taxpayer 5
suit brought by William Jay Schief-
felin. chairman Of the Citizens Union,
their reinstatement was held illegal by
the courts. Afterwards when the char
tor section was adopted they applied
for rehearing to Commissioners
Woods. who denied their application.
Neverthe less the present Commissioner
rcinstated all three in July, 1918.
Help From State Senators
The three patrolmen who succeeded
in enlisting aid from the State Sena-
tors in order to secure reinstatement
are:
Patrolman Patrick Shanley, who was
reinstated September 30, 1920 under
Chapter 422, laws o 1920. The bill
was introduced by Senator Daniel j.
Carroll of Kings Senator Carroll said
introduce the bill by mutual fir end
but that he did not and does not now
know Stanley. He denied that Mayor
Hylan or Commissioner Enright
prompted the bill. Senator Carroll, a
Democrat, was defeated for reelection.
patrolman George S. Reilly, rein
stated September so, 1920 under Chap
ter 1913, laws of 1920, The bill was
introduced by Senator John A. Lynch
Of Staten Island. who last night said
that he had introduced the measure to
aid Reilly because he felt that an in
Justice had been done Reilly Senator
Lynch's investigation, he said, con-
vlnced him that Reilly had been taught
good policeman. Senator Lynch was
also defeated for reelection.
Patrolman Richard l.. Sanguntto, re-
lnstatcd November S, 1920, under Chap
ter 500, laws Of 1919 Senator Ken
meth Sutherland of Kings introduced
the bill. He recently le the hos
pital after q serious operation and
could not be seen last night. Senator
Sutherland also fell victim to the
Republican landslide last month.
The full list o. rcinstatements under
Enright follows:
(The first year of Enrights admins
tratlon, all reinstatcments under Sec
tion 1543-A of the Charter.
Lieutenant William s1ahe1.
Sergeant Everett K. Lewis.
Sergeant John A. Kaht
Patroman Francis Mang.
Patrolman Thomas +. Sullivan.
Patrolman George A. Fortune.
Patrolman James r Collins
Patfolman George f. Frey.
Patrolran Joseph E. Brady.
Patrolman James Walsh.
Patrolman Henry w. Killmer
Patrolman Walter f. Raleigh
Patrolman Thomas p Madigan.
Patrolman John r. Maddock
Patrolman Walter T. Cloonan
Patrolman Arthur Farley
Pat.rolman Patrick X Jngtr
Patrolman Patrick Gerald
(Sccond year of Enright'a admins
tration All reinstatemcnts made un~
der Section 1543 A Of Chaltcr.)
Patloiman John p Murtha.
Patrolman Artemus w Rossard
Patrolman John 4 Dolan.
Patrolmar Patrick McHugh
Patrolman Nils,N j. Grccnison.
Patrolman Charles z. Mason
Patrolman Jacob Storch.
Patrolman Charles T. Finch.
Pstsolman Thomas Dent.
Patrolman John Ryan
Patrolman Joseph p Calcaterra. un
Section l543-A of Charter.