The Indianapolis Times (Indianapolis [Ind.])
August 12, 1922

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Home Edition Full leased wires of United Cress, United News and United Financial. Complete service of the NBA and Scrip os Newspaper Alliance. VOLUME 35—NUMBER 80 SHALL ONE OF THESE GIRLS REPRESENT INDIANAPOLIS AT ATLANTIC CITY PAGEANT? gs? g|BKftSEgygEH^Bß&^^ EVELYN BROOKS 810 N. Sherman Drive BACK TO MIS ORDEREXPEGTED IK CENTRAL FIELD Authority for 450,000 Union Men to Resume Work Promised Soon. GOVERNORS MEET LEWIS Davis and Groesbeck Declare Developments Promise End of Deadlock. By United Press CLEVELAND, Aug. 12,—Authorlty for 450,000 union miners to start trudging back to their tasks In the central competitive coal fields was ex pected here today. Governors Davis of Ohio and Groes beck of Michigan, coming out of a meeting with President John L. Lewis of the United Mine Workers, declared developments “which will spell an end of the present deadlock were near at hand.** Governors McCray of Indiana. Small of Illinois and Sproul of Pennsylvania were expected to join the Ohio and Michigan Governors here today. Importance attached to arrange- I rr.ents for a meeting between miners and operators of the anthracite fields, which passed between President Lewis and the Scranton Board of Trade. This was taken to mean that the miners' chief expects an early set tlement of the bitumindus strike here. ASKSGOARD TO GRANT PETIT! Groninger Favors TANARUS„ I. E, Plan to Enlarge Local Power Plant. “The theory of a ‘regulated mon opoly” as applied to a public utility, inch as gas and electric, is nothing hut an Iridescent dream.” said Cor poration Counsel Taylor B. Groninger ir. a Joinder filed with the public serv ice commission today. Groninger pleaded the commission grant petition of the Terre Haute, In dianapolis and Eastern Traction Com parts' for certificate of convenience and necessity to materially Increase its lo cal power plant. “The only objection to granting the petition herein comes from petitioners competitors.*’ (Merchants Heat Light Company and Indianapolis Light ar.d Heat Company,” said Oron inger's Joinder. Groninger favored the petition on grounds increased power facilities would eithe- lower rates to present customers or serve more users at pres ent rKk INVESTIGATE CASE Girl Says Father Whips Fler Without Cause. XTssel Kostoff. age 15, R. R. B, No. 1. ran away from home last night and told Dr. G. M. Gisner, 3607 Emer son Ave., that her father, Tom Kost off, whipped her without cause. Dr. Gisner told the officers that he knew the Kostoff family and that the father was cruel to the children. The case Is being Investigated. CLOSE ON SUNDAYS Auto Accessory Stores to Start Prac tice on Ang. 13. Thirty used car, tire and parts com panies will close on Sundays, begin ning Aug. 13. according to John Or man, manager of the Indianapolis Auto Trade Association. THE WEATHER Showers are reported in the north Pacific States, the middle and upper Mississippi Valley, the southern pla teau and the middle and south Atlan tic States. The changes in tempera ture have not been decided over large areas in any part of the country. Jacksonville, New Orleans and Tampa all reported temperatures of 76 degrees, while the minimum tem perature of 62 degrees was reported at Roseburg, Ore. HOURLY TEMPERATURE. 6 a. m 67 11 a. m 83 7 a. m. 6812 (noon) 83 8 a. m......... 73 1 p. m 85 9 m........ 77 2 p. re........ 87 1C v. m 8C The Indianapolis Times

mrnKam LOUISA COLLINS 405 W. Ohio St TOM SIMS SAYS: f"p 3 Eat, drink and he merry, for tomorrow j the landlord may come. I One day last week two congressmen got so t\ ve-* mad at each other they SIMS told the truth. At last we are convincing Europe that our foreign policy is not an en dowment policy. You can't teach an old dog ‘now tricks, but you can teach anew dog old tricks. Bigger money would hit the collec tion plate If it rang up like a cash register. A man who uses his head properly never gets out of It.

Strikes could be worse. What If the movie operators went out? Sometimes we think the majority is In the minority. Germany is wrapping candy In paper money, but this doesn't make It worth any more. The U. S. may be free, but you can’t get something for nothing COMMISSION IS PLANNING NEW STREET SYSTEM Major Thoroughfares Each Half Mile Proposed by Hoard. Plans for a system of major thor ougfares approximately eveiy half mile each way are being made by the city plan commission. A reconnoisance survey of territory five miles outside the city limits, over which the commission has jurisdiction, has been started, Lawrence V. Sheri dan, executive secretary, said today. Survey of present streets also is being made to determine which should be widened. opeqed and straightened. Elimination of danger ous jogs is one of the primary ob jects. Eventually the commission will adopt a major thoroughfare plan which It will enforce. The study Is based on traffV, re quirements for a city three or four times the present population. REPORTS RETURNED Tax Commissioners Certify Tax Sheets to Counties. Certified reports from boards of review of thirty-seven counties have been returned to the State board of tax commissioners, it was announced j today. In thirty-one counties the] certification of the State board re-! mained unchanged. Twenty-three counties, exclusive of Marion County, have not reported yet. ASKS RECEIVER” Plaintiff Allegps Transfer Company is Insolvent, The H. H. Woodsmail Company to day filed suit in the Superior Court, room 1, asking that a receiver be ap pointed for the White Star Transfer Company, which it is claimed, owes the former $45. The suit charged that the transfer company is Insolvent. Indianapolis Folk Advocate Some Plan to Control or Prevent Future Strikes —Sympathy Expressed for Miners Some form of Government control for the settlement or prevention of strikes was advocated by a number of citizens interviewed at random by the Indianapolis Times today. There ap peared to be a slightly stronger feel ing for the miners than for the rail road strikers. The opinions follow. N. Courtney, Insurance, 1926 S Sen ate Ave.—l think the miners ought to have what they want because of the work they do. My opinions on the rail strike are not definite. Fred Delbridge, Refrigeration Ma chinist, 13 S. Belmont Ave.—Every man is entitled to a living wage. I think that’s what the strikers want. My sympathy is with them. S. C. Bitter, Office Manager, 27 S. Irvington Ave.—l’m against the strikes. A year of Government con trol with price fixing would bring both sides to realization of public rights. Then turn the property back. F. McDaniels, Mechanic. 607 R. SIGMA MOORE 618 Jones St. MINERS TO WORK SUNDAY TO HELP RELIEVE FAMINE State Effort to Continue With out Stopping at Staunton Strip. TYNDALL URGES SPEED Two Alleged Booze Sellers Ar rested for Activity in Military Area. By United Press BRAZIL, Ind., Aug. 1?. —State op eration of two strip mines near here under military protection will eon- I tinue through Sunday in Governor Mc j Cray’s efforts to relieve essential in dustrles from the fuel famine. Twelve flat cars were placed on the switch leading to the mines today and arrangements were made for the forty-one Imported laborers to work as long as possible each day. Major General Tyndall urged the men to greater speed when he re turned from a conference with Gov emor McCray. Only five cars of coal have been moved. Clint Bumbler and Marion Ripple of Staunton, within the military area were bound over to Circuit Court for selling booze to soldiers. LOCAL MAN IS DEAR IN ONTARIO William Scott, President of Kiefer Stewart Cos., Suc cumbs at Summer Home. William Scott, 1126 N. Meridian St., j president of the Kiefer Stewart Com j pany, died at his summer home, j Kemah Lodge. Brockvillo, Ontario, to day from chronic nephritis. He was horn at Newton Cunnlng j ham. Ireland, April 6. 1850. For many i years he was associated with the Dan -1 lei Stewart Company and became pres ident of the Kiefer-Stewart Company Oct. 1. 1915, at the time of the con solidation of the A. Keifer Drug Com pany and the Daniel Stewart Com pany. Funeral services will be held Mon day morning at tl o'clock at 1126 N. Meridian St. Burial private. MAY ATTEND CONFAB Governor McCray Invited to Use In fluence for Peace. Govembr McCray may go to Cleve land to use his influence in the mine conference to bring about a settlement of the strike. The Governor said Governor Groes beck is at Columbus, Ohio, with Gov ernor Davis. Ho said Governor Groes beck Invited him to go to Cleveland, but that, later Governor Davis called him end said he did not know whether a meeting of Governors at this time would help. He said Governor Mc- Cray would bo Invited if such a meet ing is held. Washington St.—The shopmen should get seniority rights, every man his old job at the old pay. The same thing I applies to the coal strikers, j Arthur Case, Bookbinder, 862 N. New Jersey St.—Strikes should be ended, but every man should have a living wage. Unions have failed i and a Government board should set tie such things. Seniority rights i should be given back. Ernest M. Banks, Insurance Sales man, 2919 N. Ralston Ave.—Strikers khould go to work pending settlement, ili assurance were given miners of employment for 285 days and extra mei.' eliminated the mine trouble would end. C. X. Oakes, Retired Real Estate I Dealer, 3345 N. Pennsylvania St.— Strikes are not fair. They hit the public arid all concerned lose. Each State should take care of Its own troubles. Robert R. Dalton, Attorney—The rail strike will be a long fight, but INDIANAPOLIS, SATURDAY, AUG. 12, 1922 AMELIA GLAZER 2168 N. Capitol Ave. Miss Indianapolis, after she is chosen by a committee of nino mem bers, will have the opportunity to represent tho city In three events at the Atlantic City pageant In September. She will be presented, with all of the other inter-city beauties, to King Neptune, who will be Tom Mix, moving picture star. At this pres entation the inter-city beauties will compete for three prizes for the most beautiful of them in evening gown. In the rolling chair parade she will be judged by her beauty, after noon costume and decorations on her rolling chair. In the bathers’ revue she will be judged by her beauty, grace, form and bathing costume. It is announced by the pageant officials that they are negotiating with a leading moving picture company to give the winner of the final selection a ten weeks’ contract, In which she Is to be fea tured in a first-class motion picture and to be paid SSOO per week during the engagement. She also will be the winner of the "Golden Mermaid.” This is a trophy valued at $5,000. The judges of all these events will bs nationally known artists. Those announced so far are Howard Chandler Christy, Joseph C. Chase, Coles Phillips. Dr. Arnold Genthe, Hayworth Campbell, H. Dewitt Welsh, Willy Pogany and August W. Hutaf. The IndianapolU committee whlchwtll select Miss Indianapolis Is as follows: Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter, Miss Margaret Scott, Mrs. Myra Rich ards. Mile. Tlieo Hewes, Stuart Walker. Dr. Harry O. Hill. John B. P.eynolds, Dr. Robert J Aley and a representative of the Indianapolis Times. Miss Indianapolis and her chaperone will go to Atlantic City with ali their expenses paid from the time they leave their homes until they return to Indianapolis. TWO KILLED, TIDE ROOT AT PORTER Michigan Central Crashes Into Machine Carrying Chicago Tourists. By Timet Special LA TORTE. Ind., Aug. 12.—Anoth er railroad crossing accident occurred today p.t Porter, two persons being killed and five injured when an auto mobile was struck by a Michigan Cen tral train. Mrs. Louis Cohen and Meyer Pin sof, both of Chicago, were Instantly killed. Those Injured are Oscar Plnsof, 16: Jerome Cohen, 6; Florence Cohen, 6: Louis Cohen and Sol Stlverstein, all of Chicago. The two Cohen children will die. YACHT BLAST FATAL Fire Persons Reported Dead From Disaster Off Miami. By United Brest MIAMI, Fla., Aug. 12, —Five persons were drowned as the result of an ex plosion on board the yacht Shirin off Miami Beach late yesterday, according to survivors who reached here today. The yacht, carrying twenty-one passengers bound for Nassau, was wrecked. All of the dead were resi dents here. BAND WILL PLAY Military Organization to Give Concert Sunday Evening. Arndt’s military band will play In University Square Sunday evening under auspices of the park board. Program: “Stars and Forever." “The Fortune Teller. Smilin' Through.” “Bamboo Bay," “My Old Kentucky Home,” Barcarole from “Tales or Hoffman," Overture, "William Tell,” “Stumbling," “Nobody Lied," "Tone Pictures of the North and South," “Espana,” “Comrades of the Legion, and “Star Spangled Banner.” SIX PERSONS HURT By Timet Special HAMMOND, Tnd., Aug. 12.—Six persons were Injured when an auto mobile driven by R. W. Oaf collided head-on with another car. The driver I and five members of the H. Piersh-i torff family were seriously hurt. Oaf I has been arretsed. the men will lose. The coal situation will be improved soon. J. W. Ferguson, Garage Man, Cum berland—We will have to take off our hats some day to organized labor, not to the unions. Cooperation between employer and employe Is a preven tive for all labor trouble. J. (J. Hauk, Chicken Raiser, North of Indianapolis—The coal operators appear not to want the miners at work. The coal strike is between union heads and operators. Frederick H. Bird, Sales Engineer, Apartment 38, 3704 N. Pennsylvania St. —I don’t feel that railroad strikers should have any sympathy. The la bor board settled their disputes and both sides ought to abide by its de cisions. If the railroads give in on ser nrity conditions will be intolerable. 4 M. Lewis, Cement Worker, 539 Virginia Ave. —It lies in the hands of our Government to settle these strikes. It ought to take the mines and rail roads over, if it can’t be settled other wise. ELIZABETH MUELLER 2735 Bellefontain© St. ASKS FOUR DOLLARS Suit Filed in Superior Court Asking Small Sum. I Clarence Webber has entered suit 1 In Superior Court to collect $4 from Harry Hildebrand, William Baker and j John Bunch. Clarence charged that Hildebrand hired Baker to make certain repairs i to his home at 1824 N. Alabama St. j William hired John Bundle to do It. and Bundle, In turn, engaged Clar j ence, who did the plastering. J After all he had to engage a law yer to help collect the money, he stated. FIREMERSOFFEB IN BLAZE ON PIER Railroad Property Damaged Heavily by Explosions of Chemicals. By United Brett L NEW YORK, Aug. 12.—Thirty-five firemen were overcome and tons of j freight were destroyed here today when Pier Dos the New York Central Railroad burned at a loss of $1,000,000. Joseph Martin acting fire chief, said that in all probability spontaneous i combustion caused the blaze. Work of firemen was hampered by explosions of chemicals that were stored on the pier. SHANK NAG WINS RACE Peter Hall. Cline Up, Take Straight Heats at Edinburg. Colors of the Shank family flew higk' today. Peter Hall, the pacer owned by Mrs. S. L. Shank, wife of the mayor, and Fred Cline, vice presi dent of the board of park commission ers, won a race at Edinburg vester j day. The horse lead in straight heats as the official family looked on. Richmond Finn Bankrupt The Century Tire and Rubber Com pany of Richmond, Harold S. Driggs and Harry P. Grimes, proprietors, j filed a voluntary petition in bank- I ruptoy in Federal Court today. The firm listed liabilities of $4,135.81 and assets of $3,525.64. •S2OO Fire laiss Fir© originating in a pile of rub j bish beside the home of Joseph Gard- I ner, 346 N. West St., caused S2OO dam Rge to the building. Russell R. Stuart, Lawyer, 1241 N. New Jersey St.—These strikes are foolishness on both sides. I don’t be lieve the railroad men should’ have their seniority rights back, and I think the roads are getting along. As to the coal strike, it is time that both sides gave in and went to work. William Kegrip, Laborer, 423 W. Pratt St. —The strikes are hurting us and It is time the Government settled them. Take over the mines and roads, if necessary. The railroad men don’t need their seniority rights. I think it is about fifty-fifty between operators and strikers. Samuel A. Peck, Cost Accountant, 4268 Carrollton Ave. —I’m against these strikes because they are eco nomically wrong and because of the method by which strikers handle their collective bargaining. Mrs. M. H. Oxley, Stenographer, 618 Congress Ave.—l think they had bet ter get busy and do something for the poor people who buy coal. It’s a fright the way they strike to make VIOLET E. HOFFERT 1609 E. Ohio St. READY FOR ACTION Vilhjalmur Stefansson, famous 1 Arctic explorer, arrived in In dianapolis to deliver a lecture at the Cadle Tabernacle Chautauqua, without bag or baggage. His luggage consisted of his reputation, a scientific magazine and several clean collars. On leaving a hotel in Ontario, Canada, his entire luggage, con taining a corrected manuscript of his new book, disappeared In a strange manner and have not been located. RAM ROOTER TO PACIFIC COAST SUFFER TIE-UPS Two Transcontinental Lines Curtail Service After Brotherhood Strike. j By United Frets SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 12.—Two of four transcontinental railway routes I were blocked today by the strike of I the Big Four Brotherhood members, j because of the presence of armed j guards and alleged dargerous condi tion of equipment, duo to the shop j men’s strike. Automobile caravans were being planned today to rescue from the desert hundreds of passengers stalled there. The Western Pacific*—the third transcontinental railroad to experience a strike of trainmen—was hit today at Oakland and Stockton, Cal., and Winnemucca, Nav. Operations on the Union Pacifla, j De iver Rio Grand and the Southern Pacific were interrupted w'hen more I than sixty striking firemen at Ogden, Utah, refused to agree to a compro mise. Southern Pacific officials today placed an embargo to or from Callfor nla of all perishables. Including live stock. FIVE BOMBS EXPLODE Deputy Marshal Injured In an Ex change of Shots. By Cnited Press ROSEVILLE, Cal., Aug. 12.—Five bombs were exploded at 2 a. m. today in the Southern Pacific Railroad yards here. Guards fired In the direction of the explosion. Their fire was answered by un known parties. Deputy United States Marshal Sul livan was slightly Injured. APPROVES SALE C. I. fc W. Acquires Property of Old Coal Railroad. The public service commission to day approved the sale and acquisition of the old coal railroad owned by the Chicago Indiana Coal Railroad by the Cincinnati. Indianapolis West |em Railroad. The road taken over, I twenty-six miles in length, *-un.s from Brazil northwest to tho main line of the C. I. W., under lease permit since last January. The acquisition of this small branch is regard as step on the part of the 1 C. I. W. to fortify its line against emergency In obtaining coal and also to develop transportation to and from the clay industries. people believe higher prices are neces sary. O. A. Tislow, Architect, 31 W. Ohio St. —I don’t think there ever should have been either strike. I don’t see how the men can gain anything. Miss Hazel Holderman, Stenog rapher, 25 W. Michigan St. —In the first place there should be no strikes. If we must have them I think State or national officials should have power to force settlement of them. Katherine Noon©, Stenographer, Sl6 S. Missouri St.—l don’t like the armed guard Idea. I think both strikes ought to be ended, especially the rail strike. G. McKee, 624 N. Illinois St.. Sta tionary Engineer—l’m for the strikers, you bet. I’m a union man. If I was President Harding I’d put the rail roaders back with full seniority rights. If they don’t, the engineers and con ductors will come out, and then all will come out. The operators should be made to meet the miners In a four State convention. Entered as Second-class Matter at Postoffice, Indianapolis Published Daily Except Sunday. FREIDA OLSEN 260 N. Miley Av©. RAIL EXECUTIVES AGREE TO ACCEPT PROPOSAL ON SENIORITY OF STRIKERS Financial Agency Report States Hard ing’s Proposal Goes Back With Un important Qualifications in Reserve. ISSUE REFERRED TO LABOR BOARD Quoting President of Large System, Dow Jones Says Shopmen May Re sume Employment Conditionally. By United Press NEW YORK. Aug, 12.—The railroad executives who con ferred here yesterday agreed to accept President Harding’s pro posal that the question of seniority of striking shopmen be referred to the railroad labor board, according to the Dow Jones financial news agency today. The railroad executives’ answer is to be presented to President Harding this afternoon. The agency quoted as its authority “the president of one of the largest systems in the country,” and stated that only “unim portant qualifications” were made in connection with the ac ceptance. The executives, it was stated, voted to give all shopmen back their jobs and then refer the seniority question to the labor hoard. SHOPMEN CITED FOR CONTEMPT Will Appear in Federal Court Monday to Answer Charges Filed. More than one hundred striking shopmen will appear before Judge Francis E. Baker. of the Circuit Court of Appeals. In Federal Court Monday to show cause why they should not be cited for contempt of court. The men are charged in mo tions filed by the Pennsylvania, Big Four. Wabash, Monon and Baltimore Ohio Rairoads. with violation of injunctions issued recently by Judge Baker. Deputy United States marshals have been busy for several days serving writs on defendants in all parts of the State. BRAKEMAN KILLED Illinois Central Employe Rnn Over in Sullivan Yards. By Timet Special SULLIVAN, Ind., Aug. 12. —-Harry Cobb of Palestine. 111., brakeman on the Illinois Central Railroad, was run over and killrtl in the I. C. yards here yesterday afternoon. L. C. Ruckelshaus, 838 Broadway, College Student —The strikes will be beneficial to both workingman and public in the long run. A non-partisan board could be paid a million a year and be cheap at the price. I’m for the mine strike and against the railroad strike. Ruben E. Wright, Drayman, 911 W. New York St.—l’d give the men what they ask for. A miners never overpaid. I don’t want the Govern ment to take the mines or railroads o^er. Janies E. McDonald, Attorney—To my mind a large part of this strike trouble is directly traceable to the immigration problem. There is some thing vitally wrong, for one or more strikes is always in progress. Jay J. Jones, Real Estate and Bond Dealer—l believe if Government of ficials brought the leaders of the op posing sides together and firmly in sisted that an agreement be made a settlement could be reached. Forecast Partly cloudy tonight and Sunday. Not much change in temperature. TWO CENTS THELMA KAUTSKY 46 N. Sheridan Ave. GAG RULE HIKED IN SENATE DEBATE Leaders Predict Vote Will Be Taken on McCumber Bill in Week. Bv United Prrgs WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.—Limita tion of debate under the special "gag rule" adopted recently was ordered in the Senate today. Speeches will be limited to fifteen minutes on any amendment offered by the Finance Committee to the Mc- Cumber bill or one-half hour on any feature of the entire bill, under the new rules. Under this plan both Republican and Democratic leaders predicted the bill will be ready for final vote by next Friday or Saturday. WOMAN IS FINED Police Dig t'p Back Yard in Finding Stock. "That woman could plant a garden in her yard after we finished digging for her stock of white mule,” Lieut. Louis Johnson told the court when he testified against Saveta Bertea, 433 W. Maryland St., charged with keep ing a blind tiger. The officer said he found seven quarts, one pint and one half-pint of mule, well burled. Saveta was fined SSO and costs, which she paid from a generous roll of bills In her apron pocket. WHAT DID YOU SEE? j H. L. S. saw a man wearing a clothespin for a tie clasp. B. G. saw one man trying desperate ly to keep the Washington St. crowds off the fresh asphalt. T. E. saw a street car motor man stop his car and go back to tell a, woman she had dropped a package on the sidewalk. F. R. and six others saw the driver j of a bakery wagon halt in the middle j of the street crossing and present a j doughnut to the traffic policeman, who ate it with evident enjoyment as he j worked. P. R. C. saw a bulletin in the Y. M. C. A. which read, “Can We Preserve Our Civilization at the Bean Supper j Tonight?”

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2 FMR AUTO SHQW SPACE DWINDLES AS TIME BBS Building at Fair Grounds Be ing Rapidly Put in Shape for Display. CARPENTERS AT WORK Seventy-Six Applications Have Already Been Received by Secretary. The Indianapolis Automobile Trade Association has already received sev enty-six applications for space for Its Fall Auto Show to be held during the State Fair. John Orman, manager of the show, said there is less than 6.000 feet of space left. One notable feature of application of the exhibitors this year is that they all seem to need larger areas for the display of cars and the products. Carpenters are at work building partitions, making counters and put ting the show building into first class condition. Contracts for the decora tion. music and other details that make the show attractive, have been let. Judged by its main floor area this Is the largest auto show building in the country, and the State fair event is the one automobile fair show that ranks with the metropolitan auto ex hibits. The following firms have al ready been assigned space: E. W. Steinhart Company; National Automotive Company, R. D. Brown Cos,, Indiana Battery Service Com pany, The Wildhack Company, F. P. O’Brien Motor Company, Jones-Whit aker Sales Company, Detroit Electric Sales Company, The Buck Company/ Condultt Auto Company, Wilbur John son Company, Peterson-Keys Com pany, Nordyke Mansion Company, H. V. Daw Motor Company, The Mel vin Company, Buick Motor Company. Lathrop-McFarland Company, Citizens Motor Car Company, Willys-Overland Inc., Charles E. Stutg Sales Company, Dosey-Nasb Motor Company, Stanley Auto Company, Welbon Automobile Company, C. H. Wallerick Company, Bozer-Patterson Auto Company, Houp pert-Strack Company, Updyke Auto Company, Dexington Motor Sales Company, Sterling Motor Can Com pany, Mitchell Auto Company, Sar ders-Haynes Auto Company, Kanouss Auto Company. Franklin Motor Car Company, Velie Motor Corporation, Pilot Motor Car Company, Monroe Auto Company, Advance Sales Com pany, Martin-Parry Company, General Motors Truck Company, Martin Truck Company, Cartin hour-Bo wman Com pany, Highland Body Mfg. Cos., De Luxe Body Sales Company, Dealers Supply Company, Seth Klein Radiator Service Company, International Metal Polish Company, H. T. Hearsey Company. Eagle Machine Company, Guarantee Tire Rubber Company, Brewer and Blake, The Gibson Com pany, Indiana Piston Ring Company, Vaught Auto Company, U. V. O’Dan iel. Hassler-Indiana Company, Widely Accessories Company, Sioux Tire Stores Company, J. W. Pohlman Com pany, Centipede Overtire Company, Gill Piston Ring Company, Moran Brothers, Homer A. Keller Company, Modern Electric and Machine Com pany, Shotwell Pump Tank Com pany, Permalife Storage Battery Com pany, B. B. Accessories Company, Swisshelm Parker, Motorist Supply Company, Vonzone Sales Company, Indiana Carburetor Service, The Llghtstone Company, Marvel Carbu retor Sales Company, Stewart Prod ucts Service Station. Indianapolis Belt ing and Supply Company. LASSO VICTIM Two Wild Westerners Arrested as Re sult of Prank. Tw,i young men staged a rodeo at In.iianola Park Thursday night and lassoed Ashley Anderson, 106 N. Elder Ave. Miss Holsapple, police woman, en tered the show as the heroine. She “spotted” the two lasso artists and called two motor police officers, whp arrested Everett Overly, 18, of 1823 W. Ohio St., and Eugene O'Riley, 17, ©f 1664 Harvey St. The two were charged with assault and battery and vagrancy. CONFESSION OBTAINED Bog Tells Sheriff He Set Fire to Bluffton Barn. By Timex Special BLUFFTON. Ind.. Aug. 12.—An al leged confession from Harvey Kizer, 11, claimed to have been obtained by Sheriff Frauhiger Implicates him an other members of his family and his mother in the firing of a bam on Paul Good Speed’s farm. RENEW LEASE Leather Goods Dealers Will Continue Pennsylvania St. Shop. E. J. Gausepohl Cos., dealers in leather goods, today renewed their lease on the property at 38 W. Wash ington St. It was announced they will discontinue their store at 27 N. Illinois St., but will continue doing business at the luggage shop at 3C N. Pennsylvania St. NAME PUZZLES AGENT Booze Was Not the Only Queer Thing Taken in Raid. By Timex Special FT. WAYNE, Ind., jVu. 12. j What’s in a name? In a still raid here, Harry' Drake, prohibition agent, arrested Mrs. Cash mire Niehraiavicrams. He’s hesitating to send the name *nto the State Department. Monon Coal Supply Short. BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Aug. 12- Change in freight train schedules an nounced by the Monon railroad will ■ause the company’s coal supply to |st ten days longer, according to Wshrdlu cmfwyp vbgkqj xzftflfftfi vbgk ■TATE —Page One First Home Petition Bankruptcy who listed claims amount lag to $19,148.39 against Gi’.lman A Cb., leather dealers, Ft. Wayne, to fcy filed a petition in bankruptcy In States District Court. ADDRESSES ROTARY "The Brick Business” Will Be Subject of Talk. “The Brick Business” will be the subject of the talk by Albert E. Davis of the Western Brick Company before the Indianapolis Rotary Club at its luncheon Aug. 16. Scott C. Bicknell, superintendent of the American Cpeosoting Company, will talk on the conservation of tim ber resources. O’BRIEN LOSES CURLS' Actor’s Head Shaved to Dress Wounds From Auto Accident, a By United Yew* LOS ANGELES, Aug. 12.—Eugene O’Brien waa reported to be rapidly recovering from injuries received 1 when he was run down by a heavy motor truck in Hollywood. O’Brien, however, will be missing his thick curls. These were shave! off to allow doctors to dress his torn scalp. PREDICTS PEACE PIPE Indian Chief Says Bill Hart Will “Make Up” With Wife. i By United Newt i DENVER. Colo.. Aug. 12.—8i1l I Hart, exponent of the good-hearted two-gun bad man in movies, will soon be “smoking the pipe of peace” with j Winifred Westover, his wife, accord ing to prognostications of Chief Red Fox Skiuhushu of the Northern Black foot Indians, secretary of the Amer ican Order of Indians. Chief Red Fox says Bill is part I Sioux Indian, that he speaks the Sioux tongue and understands the uni versal Indian sign language. LOVE LETTERS HELD Prosecutor Plans for Sullivan Dyna mite Murder Trial. By Timex Special SULLIVAN. Ind., Aug. 12.—Love letters said to have been sent by and j delivered to John Everhart and Helen 1 Dugger, fiancee of Everhart, and Mrs. Elmer Hale, his alleged affinity, sgod j to be in possession of yie prosecutor's i office, will play an important part In j future developments, it was stated to i day. No date has been set for preliminary hearing of Elmer Hale, charged with killing Everhart with an explosion of dynamite placed under the driver’s seat of his car. HARBORS MONEY GIVEN Indiana Included in Appropriations by Government Board. By Times Special WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.—Chief to. engineers of the rivers and harbors board has included the following al lotments from the amount appro priatetFby act of June 30, 1922, for In diana: Indiana Harbor, $200,000; Calumet River, $40,000. Ohio River, construc tion locks and dams, $5,000,000; gen eral open channel work $435,000. RED ANTS INVADE Scourge of Insects Report,**! in North ern Indiana. Bv United Prexx PLYMOUTH, Ind., Aug. 12.—North ern Indiana this year is experiencing a scourge of red ants, the little fel lows which invade kitchens and pan tries and destroy meats and other food stuffs. The large black ants. also, are more nutneiius than ever before and a num ber o instances in which they have damaJed buildings and sidewalks have been reported. Numerous lawns also have been damaged by the insects. TWO CHARGES BROUGHT Rent Collector Is Accused of Knibez zling Funds. By Times Special MICHIGAN CITY. Ind., Aug. 12.—1 Russell Lingrad, former water rent collector, was arrested here twice on charges of embezzling city funds and, on charge of obtaining money under false pretense from the First Nationalj Bank. He gave bonds and was released. ‘DODGER’ IS CAUGHT Ed Thomas, Negro, Released on Bond After Arrest. “Dodging" Ed Thomas, 40, negro, j 635 E. Wabash St., failed to dodge at 1 a. m. today and as a result he spent four hours in a cellroom at police j hesdquarters before being released on bond. He was arrested by Sergeant Dean, who charged him with drunkenness, profanity, vagrancy and resisting an officer. Prisoner Escapes. HARTFORD CITY. Ind., Aug. 12 Held on charge of stealing an auto mobile William Maxwell, 35. of Cham-: paign. 111., escaped from jail while mopping a floor. When the door to the corridor was opened he ran through. Negro Dies of Wounds. LAPORTE, Ind., Aug. 12.—Wesley Morgan, 40, colored, died here as the result of being shot by Oscar Morris, I 27, colored, in a quarrel over 60 cents, j Two Thousand Lonely Men and Women to Try Luck in Drawing From Love Lotteiy By United News HAMMONTON, N. J., Aug. 12. Two thousand lonely men and women, young, middle-aged and old, but uni formly romantic and hopeful will be “drawn” as trial sweethearts when the first session of Cupid’s court is held here next Wednesday In Hammon ton’s very best theater, the Palace pic ture house. The lonely ones are scat tered throughout the country, from Hammonton to Fullerton, Cal., and small cities in Oregon. The love lottery is the direct result of a local widower’s deep-drawn sigh some weeks ago that life wouldn’t be so lonely if all the widows and widow ers were "put into a hat” and mated, again. There are an unusual propor tion of widows and widowers in Ham monton. Therefore It waa proposed that 411 be invited to enter their names BRYAN TO TEACH SUNDAY SCHOOL IT TABERNACLE

Famous Lecturer Consents to Address Class at Morn ing Service. William Jennings Bryan will teach a Sunday school lesson at the Cadle Tabernacle Sunday morning at 9:30 o’clock. i Every one is Invited to attend the class and it is hoped by E. Cadle, head of the tabernacle here, that the big auditorium ■yill be filled. Bryan will leoture tonight at 8:80 as a Chautauqua lecturer. jH prob ably will speak on "Where Are the Nine?” He consented to remain over Sunday morning and teach a public j Bible class at the tabernacle. On Sunday afternon and night at the tabernacle, Bishop William M. Bell of the United Brethren Church, will preach. The public is invited free of cost to attend all services at the tabernacle Sunday. The Chautauqua will close with Bishop Bell's address Sunday night.

Missionary Day at Salem Park. On Sunday missionary day will be observed by the Pentecost bands at Salem Park on W. Washington St., where a camp meeting has been in j session since Aug. 3. The meetings j will close Sunday night. An invitation is extended to all those Interested In missionary work I to attend the all-day services. Among the speakers will be Rev. F. B. Whls !er of India; Rev. S. L. Antrim and wife, outgoing missionaries to India, and Rev. O. H. Nator, who recently re turned from Japan. 4 Epworth League Notes Life workers meeting will be held Sunday afternoon at the Prospect i Street M. E. Church. Each year those attending the Epworth League Insti- tute announce their decision for their j life work. Rev, W. B. Farmer of the Broadway M. E. Church will be the j principal speaker. Monday night at the Maple Road M. E. Church an echo meeting from I the Bethany Park Institute wilt be held. There will be stunts and re j ports of classes. Helen Barrett, dis trict fourth vice president, will be in charge of the Monday night meeting.

REV. L. C. FACKLER. pastor of I St. Matthew's Evangelical Lutheran Church, will preach Sunday morning l on “Your Life is Someone’s Guide.” The Willing Workers will meet Tues day night at the home of William Knannieln, 1609 E. Michigan St. Teachers’ meeting will be held on Wednesday night. THE REV. HORACE A. SPRAGUE I will preach at both the morning and I evening services at the Hall Place M. jE. Church. His subjects will be "The Greatest of the Gauls” and "Lost and Found.” 1 THE REV. J. EDWARD MURR of the Capitol Avenue Methodist Church will preach Sunday morning on “Sins !of Omission.” No evening service. j “WHAT ARE WE BUILDING?” will be the morning subject of the Rqv. C. E. Line at the Grace M. E. Church/ At night he will preach on 1 "The Cry for Help and Its Answer.” THE REV. CHARLES H. GUNSO LUS announces his Sunday sermon subjects at the Garfield Christian Church as follows: "The Anchor of the Soul” and "After Death, The J udgment.” SUNDAY MORNING at Trinity Methodist Church, the Rev. M. S. Marble will preach In the absence of the Rev. E. D. C. Koeth, pastor, who is on his vacation. There will be Sunday school at 9:30 o'clock Sunday morning and Epworth League at 6:45 p. m. THE REV. W. W. CLOUSE, pas tor of the King Avenue M. E. Church will preach Sunday morning on "Our Father" and "Weighed and Found Wanting.” AT TILE EAST PARK M. E. CHURCH, Dr. E. A. Robertson, pas tor, will preach Sunday morning on "On The List of Forgotten Men" and at night on “The Borrowed Boat." “GOODWILL INDUSTRIES" will be the subject of an Illustrated ser mon to be delivered Sunday night by the Rev. C. H. Rose, pastor of the Woodside M. E. Church. He will preach Sunday morning at 10:45 a. m. DR. HENRY L. DAVIS of '"Green caetle will preach at 10:45 a. m. at St. Paul M. E. Church Sunday. The fourth quarterly conference will con vene at noon. At night. Dr. Frank L. Hovis, pastor, will preach on “The Gospel of a Tree.” Rev. Mason E. Baker will address th- Other Fellows Bible Class at 9:30 a. m. Fanner Meets Death MONTICELLO, Ind., Aug. 12. Plunging over a twenty-foot embank ment into the Tippecanoe River, an automobile carried Oliver Klstler, 56, farmer, to his death. in a lottery to be conducted on strict altruistic principles. As the wires carried the story broadcast, letters began to arrive from men and women in other sec tions of the country, expressing the hope that the lottery wouldn’t be re stricted to the city limits cf Ham monton. Since then the originators of the lottery have had to hire a secretary to handle the correspondence and the business of the growing enterprise. Thomas B. Delker got the job. Then it became necessary to engage a press agent to supply ipformation to newspapers whose requests were tak ing Delker’s time away from his work. According to Delker the majority of questionnaires indicate that the pat rons of the Hammonton Lovers' Cooperative Union possess high Intel ligence and motives. References are THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES LINKS CHURCH ACTIVITIES TO COMMUNITY INTERESTS i “V v. u- Upper Left—The two children o f Rev. Frank E. Davison, pastor of the Englewood Christian Church—Georgian* and Clara Frances. Upper Right—Mrs. Ruth Davison, wife of the pastor. Lower —The Rev. Mr. Davison, community and church builder, crank ing the automobile which was presented to him by member* of the church so he would not have to "hoof it” wh lie making church and community calls. By THE VISITOR The connecting of community in terests wit.a those of the church is the big task of the Rev. F. E. Davison of the Englewood Christian Church at 36 N. Rural St. The binding tie was instituted three years ago when Rev. Davißon became pastor of the church. He planned the work first and then took off his coat and worked the plan. Men of the church worked, too; donned overalls and worked with the pastor and today the first half of the $75,000 Englewood Community Hall is under construction. The first story will be completed and roofed this year. It likely will be ready foj'Tledicatlon Oct 1; the auditorium of 1,000 seats and the floor space for the gymnasium. A home for the custodian, parking space for automobiles, an open air stage for sacred entertainments and services are provided in the pastor’s program. BOY IS VICTIM Sleeping Sickness Case Is Found at Lafayette. By Times Special LAFAYETTE. Ind., Aug. 12.—Ken-1 noth Elder, who was found senseless on the floor of a barn at John Kre- j meris barn on the Ferry road, is a j victim of sleeping sickness. He recovered consciousness long j enough to tell the sheriff his mother lives in Rensselaer. He was taken to hime there. KU-KLUX CONDEMNED Quaker Church Committee Opposes Secret Organization. By Times Special RICHMOND, Ind., Aug. 12.—Th* Ku-Klux Klagi was condemned a* 4 un-Christian and contrary to the fun damental principles of the Quaker church in a special report of the com mittee on ministry and oversight. Condemnation of the Klan was part of a report on secret societies. liCaps Off School Wall WABASH, Ind., Aug. 12.—Michael Wlttee of Ft. Wayne, lumped from a two-story wall at the Chester school house in North Manchester to avoid being hit by a falling girder. He waa slightly injured. Motometer Stolen F. B. Meley, 4814 E. Washington St., parked his automobile at Colleve Ave. and Eleventh St. Later he found that a thief had stolen his motometer, worth sls. furnished for investigation by the of ficials of the union before the names are placed in the lottery for draw ing. Delker aald divorced persons are eli gibly. to the lottery who can prove they were the injured parties In the divorce proceedings. The secretary said that former army nurses and sol diers are numerous In the batch of 2,000 names for the first drawing and there is also a young woman in Wash ington, D. C., confessing to facial beauty and a pretty figure, who wants to mg.rry an officer of the regular army. None has applied for her as yet. The flapper Is the cause of the ma ture widow's lonely heartache*, ac cording to the frequently expressed complaint of the widows betwaen 30 and 45. f Men of the church are working at stated periods each week laboring in overalls to excavate for and install the heating plant of the new building. Rev. Davison believes in a seven i days-and-nlghts a week-church. He has !an evangelistic program worked Out that puts the church In touch with every possible prospective member of the church. In three years this plan has added 750 new members to Engle j wood Church. Cordiality of ushers and pew leaders makes the visitor at Englewood feel at home. It is a live church with pastor and members always on the job. Toward the end of October a com munity crafts and products exhibition will be held by the church. Products of Indianapolis manufacturers will be on exhibit along with examples of the handiwork of the adult and child mem j bora of, Englewood. It is the first ex- Ijbtblt of the kind in Indianapolis. CAR TURNS OVER Ivan Faurot of Huntington Is Killed In Accident. By Times Special i HUNTINGTON, Ind.. Aug. 12. When an automobile struck a tale j phone pole and turned over near I Zanesville, in Allen County, today, Ivan Fiurot. 28, waa killed and Mich ael Oata injured. TRACKS ARE OILED Violence Reported at Richmond on the Pennsylvania Railroad. By United Press RICHMOND, Ind., Aug. 12.—Tele graph wires were cut, tracks oiled, •witch lights removed and box cart were burned, according to a report of strike violence on the Richmond divis ion of the Pennsylvania Railroad, made public here. VACATION DAYS HERE Coal Dealers Close Doors and Go to Lake Regions. By United Press ALEXANDRIA, Ind., Aug. 12. Coal dealers here closed their doors today and went to the lake regions. No coal shipments have been received for several days. Everett Wilson, a young farmer, has bought 1,000 cords of wood to sell this winter when coal prices are high. Cuticura Heals Severe Itching Burning Pimples “I was troubled with a breaking out of pimple* on my face and arms, which later formed sore eruptions and spread. The itching and burning were so severe at times that It made me very miserable. "I tried everything I heard of and was treated but nothing did any good. I read an advertisement for Cuticura Soap and Ointment and sent for a free sample which helped me so I pur chased more, and after using one cake of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuticura Ointment I waa healed." (Signed) Mrs. V. Kelley, 502 Second St., Manistee, Mich. Keep your akin dear by using Cuticura Soap and Ointment for •very-day toilet purposes and Cuti cura Talcum to powder and perfume. AMmUOMtamltk •rtUri.i, bwt H, Klfctam (I, SWdarnrr tW. SaapK. OlrvtEMGt Mmmd fife. Tslcw* tie. jjT I ill m See* kva with—t wmsf. 70 CKURCHES IN' MOVE TO BRING SEGTSJBGETHER World Conference on Faith and Order Grew From Small Croup. WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 11.— President Harding, visited by Bishop Manning of New York and Bishop Harding of Washington, agreed, if possible, to deliver the opening address at the World Con ference on Faith and Order that will convene in Washington the first week of May, 1925. By ROBERT H. GARDINER, Secretary, World Conference on Faith and Order. If we had a dozen governments at Washington instead of one there would be fearful waste of energy and money, shameful confusion, bitter disputes, but these are, after all, only practical difficulties. Division 'among the churches pre sents all these practical difficulties and at the same time a much graver one. The mission of Christ was to establish the Christian Church —not one particular kind of Christian Church, but the Christian Church. Any division of this church is a sin against the very spirit of Chrlsian ity and against _the Holy Ghost. In the words of Christ: “That they may be one; as thou. Father, art in me, and I in Thee, that they also may be one in us: that the world may believe Thou hast sent me." Resolved to Unite A dozen years ago a small group of earnest Christians, weighing these words, resolved to do what they could to reunite the Chris Man Church and to make visible once more the struc ture of Christian unity. This little group has grown until now the World Conference on Faith and Order, the organization which has sprung from their efforts, comprises seventy-eight independent churches, including prac tically every Trinitarian denomina tion except, the Roman Catholic. It is hoped that the help of this church as well may be obtained, for the late Pope Benedict expressed himself as being keenly interested in what was being accomplished to promote Chris tian unity. “But. edbie one will say, “how can the Christian churches unite? Don't the Baptists think they’re right? And don’t the Episcopalians think they’re right? And the Con grega'tionalists and Presbyterians and the Methodists the same?” But no one expects to make Mwtho-, dists out of Presbyterians or Episco palians out of Congregationalists. Nor is it hoped to reduce all the Christian churches until they are absolutely alike. Unity does not mean unifor mity. Every one recognizes that each Christian church possesses its own unique treasures which have both a spiritual and an historic significance. No one expects a church to surrender these. At the same time. Just as'each church has something to give, so It also has something to receive from every other Christian church. RILEY MEET PLANNED Mrs. Curtis A. Hodges Will Speak Tuesday at Danville. By Timet Special DANVILLE, Ind.. Vug. 12.—Mrs. Curtis A. Hodges of Indianapolis will he the principal speatter at a meet ing here Tuesday n|ght in the Interest of the campaign plana for the Riley Hospital for Children. Otis E. Gulley of Danville is Hen dricks County chairman and mem bers of she executive committee are George Heltzel of Brown3burg, Mrs. O. H. Wiseheart, North Salem: C. E. Kelley. Clayton, and Miss Ruth Ad ams. Mrs. A. J. WUpon and Mrs. Jo seph Ferres, all of Dahville. See as before you furnish your home 3-ROOM OUTFIT SQQ.7S TERMS FYiomxJMmtmu&K Famous For Our Outfits. 925-927 Virginia Ave.- DRexel 0647 COULD HARDLY STAND AT TIMES Hips, Back and Legs would Have That Tired Ache Everett, Washington.—“ For sev eral years I have had trouble with the ‘•iimmi'iiiiiiimiii 1 l° Woßt P art ot m y jl 8 back andmy hips an dmv wouid Wr ache with that vj| tired ache. I could wS y hardly stand on my feet at times. M was a wa 3 a^a m LmsM to do my work al |k though 1 did not If oMflll feel good. I saw Lydia E. Pink |l?l| ham’s Vegetable Compound ad vertised and having heard several praise it I decided to try it. I feel first-rate at the present time. It has done wonders, for me and I keep it in the house right along. I always rec ommend it to others who are sick and ailing.” Mrs. J. M. Sibbert, 4032 High St., EvereVt, Washington. To do any kind of work, or to play for that matter, is next to impossible if you are suffering from some form of female trouble. It may cause y<wr back or your legs to ache, it rfav make you nervous and irritable. You may be able to keep up and arOund, but you do not feel good. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is a medicine for women. It is especially adapted to relieve the cause of the trouble and them these annoying pains, aches and “DO good” feelings disappear. HAD YOUR GOLD TODAY? Bankers Report "Yellowbacks” Are Again in Circulation. By United News NEW YORK, Aug. 12.—Gold and gold notes are again coining into cir culation in quantities, after having been held by banks since the outbreak of the war. _ No ruling is responsible for release of the "yellowbacks,” according to bankers. Improvement in business conditions is held responsible. HONOR INDIANA ARTIST Canvas by Late Richard Black Win Hang in the Louvre. GREENFIELD, Ind., Aug. 12. Word has been received here from Mrs. lone Black, formerly of this city, now on a tour through Mediter ranean ports, that a picture painted by her son, Richard Black, who died hero ten years ago, has been bought by the French government, to be placed ‘n the Louvre at Paris. The canvas, the letter said, Is one of the few finished by Mr. Black on completion of his education in Parts. It is believed to be the first distinc tion, even though posthumous, thus gained by a Hoosier. BOOZE COMES HIGH American Aviator Carries 13 Cases Across Border. by United Press MEXICO CITY, Aug. 12.—Irving Davis, an American aviator, has been arrested by Mexican authorities while trying to fly across the border near Laredo, Texas. Officials alleged they found twelve cases of whisky in the plane. Finance Minister De La Huerta an nounced the plane would be confis cated. FAIR TO BE HELD Boonville Prepares for Annual Event This Month. By Times Special BOONVILLE, Ind., Aug. 12.—The Warrick County fair will be held Aug. 28 to Sept. 2. Last year the Boonville fair had the most race horse entries of any fair in the State, according to Sec retary L A. Folsom. Thomas Brown, Latonia race start er, with barrier starting parapherna lia. will start the running races this year. FRAZEE IS NAMED Connersville Man Heads Fayette County Riley Campaign. By Timex Special CONNERSVILLE, Ind.. Aug. 12. A. L. Frazee, local business man, has been named chairman for Fayette County for the fall campaign for the James Whitcomb Riley Hospital for Children. The Connersville Rotary Club will take a leading part in the campaign, according to Dr. Joseph R. Mountain, president. Diamond Ring Stolen Mr*. Carl Relfls, 1433 S. East St., notified the police today that a dia mond ring had been stolen from her home. The ring was valued at S3OO. HAVE FAITH m YOURSELF Don’t be satisfied to follow the crowd. Bea suc cessful somebody. A growing savings account with this STRONG COMPANY—the oldest in Indiana—will be a wonderful help in your am bition to become successful Let us help you save. Your savings account, large or small, welcome. THE INDIANA TRUST For Savings ESS $1,750,000 Take American Bankers' Association or American Tram elers’ Chequea with you on your vacation. We sell them. IsYour HouseWiredfor Electricity? Why Not Wire It on the Payment Plan? Estimates cheerfully given. Satisfaction guaranteed. Hatfield Electric Company MAIn 0123. 102 South Meridian Btreet. SHIRLEY BROS. CO., Inc. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Main office, 946 N. Illinois St. With four branches. A firm equipped to care for every detail. Conscientious service. Honest price*. Phones: Circle, 1918. Auto., 31-138. 1 Ca.ll u* for estimate* on your roofing Jobs. We lay and !/AAhn/V suarantee ASPHALT BHINOLKS and ROLL ROOFING l\ ItistinU lc plain and designed pattern* ov*r old ghingle roofs IIUVIIUA as well as over solid sheathing. GREER HANKINS -nJ LUMBER CO. Main 0711. (2 4 Massachusetts avenue. Orange Label-Tea iiidgGiaysTea DISTRIBUTOR, SCHNULL AND COMPANY AUG. 12, 1922 LEGISLATION BY GUESSWORK ON TARIFfMAY [NO Purpose of Amendment by Senator Frelinghuysen Is Explained. WOULD OBVIATE DEBATE Semi-Annual Reports for Guid ance of Congress Rec ommended. By United Press WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.—Keeping the tariff up to date is the purpos* of an amendment to the pending tariff bill proposed by Senator Frelinghuy sen, N. J., and strongly supported by many of his colleagues. Frelinghuysen’s amendment would, he believes, obviate the necessity for such long tariff debates as that which always marks the passage of a "per manent” tariff law. Purpose of Amendment It is not so much the enactment of new tariffs that Frelinghuysen would prevent, as the enactment of any tariff bill upon the basis of inexpert congressional opinion, aided by the In terested testimony of importers, manu facturers and producers. Said Fhelinghuysen. “My amend ment, by creating a tariff commission of experts, aided by the best advisers in the country, and empowered not only to investigate the tariff from every angle bi/t tc compel the pro duction of bona fide facts and figure.-? regarding costs and profits, would es, tabllsh a scientific and ecoriv mically correct basis, for tariff changes. Would Follow Changes "Furthermore, it would keep the tariff abreast of changing business conditions here and abroad. Our tariff laws are rigid, and we have to go along under them until the whole thing is revised. "The commission my bill creates in place of the present tariff commission would be equipped in even' way to recommend to Congress, accompanied by full proofs of its necessity, any tariff change that conditions required, when they required it.” Under Frelinghuysen's plan, the new tariff commission would be constantly Investigating and keeping abreast of business changes. ,It would be re quired to report to Congress at least once every six months, and would be authorized to report at any time it deemed a report necessary. Senator Capper, Kansas and Poin dexter, Washington, are among those strongly in favor of Frelinghuysen’s plan. The present tariff commission, is composed of six members. Freling huysen’s would have ten, and would be given an Initial appropriation of $1,000,000. Seminary Plans Reunion LAFAYETTE, Ind., Aug. 12.—An nual reunion and home-coming of the old Green Hill Seminary will be held tomorrow at Green Hill.

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AUG. 12, 1922 ONE MINUTE TALKS on BANKING By J. F. Wild, President J. F. Wild State Bank. This is ’the IWurth of a series of “One Minute Talks on Banking”’by prominent bank officials, which will run each Saturday in the Times (luring the month of August. Use Your Bank Not long ago a North Carolina cor respondent wired one of the large Chicago banks asking where they could obtain a second-hand cal- You do not know just how much real service a bank can give you, until you try it. Os course this was an exceptional case, but there are cases happening every' day where banks are seiving their customers in a hundred different ways that would not only surprise you, but give you a better understand ing of just what a banking connection means. Don’t think of a bank merely con sisting, as Irvin Cobb says, of ’'Yea’' and "No" windows. The “Yes" win dows where you deposit and the “No” windows where you try to borrow. Banks are human. Give them a fair trial and you will find that you re ceive courteous treatment whether you come to put In, take out, or Just to ask advice. Before You Invest—Get the Facts. And that matter of advice is per haps one of the biggest services ren dered by a banker to his community. For instance, investment advice. There is, in the vast store of finan cial literature which is within the reach of every one, splendid advice— and hundreds of examples are ex plained in detail, yet the man or woman who works for his or her money does not take the time to study how to conserve It. This, of course, is mainly true because the usual financial presentation has been of such a nature that It was under standable only to a relatively small number of people. Every ‘man or woman having funds to Invest does have recourse to the simple precau tion of going to his banker for ad vice. Seven hundred and fifty million dol lars were lost in the United States In unsound schemes and speculations In 1921. Stop and consider that sum! The life savings of thousands of peo ple—many of them ill prepared to lose a dollar—were swept away. Such catastrophies can be avoided. Just as there is more good than bad in the world, so there are more sound attractive securities than there are bad ones. But In order to pick the good from the bad ones, you need the services of an expert Your banker will always be glad to help you. There is In all of us that desire to seek the “pot of gold at the end of the rainbow.” It's a trait of human na ture. All of us some time or other hope, against our better Judgment, that we will find some magic way to wealth. How well the promoter of "shady” Investments knows this weakness. Next time you hear of a chance to make big profits, just remember —be- fore your imagination runs away with your prudence—that such offerings are usually unsound. Remember the opportunity for good Investment—and if the urge should come to “follow the rainbow," talk It over with your banker first. It doesn't cost anything to Investi gate. You don’t have to buy a se curity today. Take your time about it. If a solicitor tells ySh “the issue is limited” or “the price will advance day after tomorrow" or otherwise in fers that you must buy today or be forever barred from the good thing, don’t even trouble to Investigate— Just turn the key in the drawer that holds your check book. Consult Your Banker In a word we have tried to make clear one of the many ways a banktr may be of real service to you. Feel free to ask him for advice or information at any time. Poss.bly you were consider.ng a piece r>f real estate, an investment secur.tv or may be the establ.shment of a business. All good. But first, a bit of caut.on may save you money—consult your bank er and get the facts. ARMY MEN USE DORiNES Corsets, Lip-Sticks and Powder Puffs Tabooed by Women. CINCINNATI—Corsets, lipsticks and powder puffs are rapidly becoming taboo among the women of Roumania as the result of their adoption and universal use among the army officers, according to letters received from Nicholas Klein, Cincinnati attorney, now In Bucharest. He writes the streets of Bucharest are thronged with officers in dress uniform, who show no hesitancy about taking out jeweled dorines and pow dering their noses in the most public places. REFUSES TO SELL HOUSE French Colonel Tells Ambassador Money Better Used for Reparations. j PARIS —“If you have that much i money you had better start paying j some reparations." This reply given by a patriotic French Colonel owning a house ad joining the German Embassy who had been approached by the German am bassador with an offer of 6,000,000 francs if he would sell his property In order to enable the embassy prem ises to be enlarged. Achievement Written on the Bank Books o( Her People. Resources June 30, 1914 $28,457,115.28 Resources June 30, 1922 $52,922,798.18 A comparison of the total resources of these nine downtown banks in 1914 with those of today. This includes the banks In the list below only. growth in the banking facilities of a city is one thing. A steady, V)) substantial advance over long periods of years is quite another. The first W U may be due to many causes as uncertain in character as the growth they bring about. But the second is positive evidence of the strength and sound management of the banks of a community. If you could see the work these increased resources are doing at this hour, what a world-wide panorama that vision would present! It would show automobiles and ma chinery built of Indianapolis steel carrying the commerce of nations—freight from Indianapolis factories in the ports of many seas, the products of Indianapolis in dustries of all sorts helping to feed and clothe and shelter the world. The story of many of the great local industries of world-wide fame is the story of small busi nesses developed with the help of these banks. They have brought the investor and the infant industry together to the mutual benefit of all concerned, the industries, the community and the banks. The expansion and growth of these banks has been closely interwoven with the economic life of the city. They have grown because the city and their depositors have grown and that growth is now finding further fulfill ment in the creation of the mighty Indianapolis of tomorrow. Her history is being written on the bank books of her people.

Note the figures above and see how surely these nine downtown banks have grown in public confidence. This record covers the period during which the worst war in his tory devastated Europe and practically bankrupted many of its countries. These downtown banks of Indianapolis have withstood the test of time and the ever-changing conditions of eight years of modern war and its aftermath. The experi ences of the war days and the period of inflation and deflation of 1920-21 have only broadened their service and given them greater strength, greater resources with which to make industrial and commercial Indianapolis grow.

More than seventy-eight thousand depositors use the facilities of the banks listed below. Seventy-eight thousand that’s equivalent to the population of a fair sized city. Are your dollars in one of these banks helping turn the wheels of Indianapolis in dustry, bringing new factories —new homes—thousands of new citizens? Broad, Constructive Banking Service Stimulates the Growth and Anticipates the Future Success of the Mighty Indianapolis of Tomorrow City Trust Cos. Commercial National Bank Fletcher American National Bank 4 Marion County State Bank This advertisement is the fourth of a series paid for by the several banks above to cultivate a better under standing of banking and bankers By so doing they are building the financial and industrial strength of the future Indianapolis by giving you knowledge of just the banking service you need. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Washington Bank Trust Cos. National City Bank The Peoples State Bank Security Trust Cos. J. F. Wild State Bank 3

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4 The Indianapolis Times TELEPHONE—MAIN 3500 Published daily except Sunday by The Indiana Daily Times Company, 25-29 S. Meridian St., Indianapolis. Member of the Scripps-McKae League of Newspapers. Client of the United Press, United News, United Financial and NEA Service and member of the Scripps Newspaper Alliance’. t Member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations. Subscription Bates Indianapolis—Ten Cents a Week. Elsewhere—Twelve Cents a Week. Now faith is the substance of things hoped for, the evidence of things not seen. Hebrews 11:1. Nanook and Us THE Arabian desert is the latest victim of the “age of ma chinery,” the steam roller that crushes romance and changes human life wherever it invades. v We have just come in from watching a polar chief whittle houses out of snow and eat raw walrus—in the movies, of course —and find on our desk a printed circular, announcing that motor bnsses now are running regularly between Bagdad and Aleppo. The route is 560 miles, the trip five days, along the historic Eu phrates valley. Desert bandits, who raid camel caravans? For “a lump sum down” the manager of the motor line has bought them off and they have guaranteed not to molest the gasoline caravans. Who wants to take a trip through the desert with no chance of dan ger or thrills? Steffanson, invading the land of perpetual ice, found that one of his greatest problems was agreeing on the wage to be paid his two Eskimo guides. Therefore we are wondering how soon Nanook of the far north will be eating Indianapolis canned goods or giving his wife a kitchen cabinet for Christmas. A tourist to the Philippine Islands writes that he penetrated the jungles of Mindanao and found the head hunters selling picture post cards of their trophies. The old men sit in the council house and, observing the change, lament that the world is going to the dogs. Roger Dolan, back from a fishing trip in central Ontario, re ports that most of the Algonquin and Ojibway Indians he met use safety razors. One of the fierce Red Men confided to Dolan that he had lost S4OO in a bucket shop crash. Next summer, Dolan pre dicts, he will find the Canada Indians exchanging home brew recipes and manicuring their nails. It is not so many years since romance and adventure a-plenty awaited the average American only a few hundred feet behind his cabin clearing. But industry has killed much of the romance and brought wonderful changes. And with these changes going on in the world all around us here sit we Americans wringing our hands and trying to solve vital national labor disputes by keeping the Government out of it until it resorts to troops—a method which has changed little since the days of the war whoop and the bowie knife. Nanook, the Eskimo, may soon find new ways, but how about us? Thank You, Charles! A COMPLIMENT was paid to Indianapolis business men yes terday by Charles M. Schwab—a deserved compliment, the truth of which has been demonstrated in more lines of business than automobile manufacture. The steel magnate was here arranging the affairs of the Stutz Motor Car Corporation, of which he has become the controlling factor. He was asked regarding the matter of management of the company’s plant in this city. “If Indianapolis men can’t make it go,”Aie said, “nobody _ ft can. Ve believe you are right, Mr. Schwab, and we believe you have pronounced the secret of why Indianapolis has the brightest future of any city its size in the country. Indianapolis men do make things go. Writer Challenges Governor’s Right to Declare Martial Law To the Editor of The Times The board of directors of the As sociated Employers of Indianapolis evidently had advance Information on the calling out of troops by Governor McCray to protect any one wishing to scab In the railroad or mining in duatry. In order to protect the lives of the mine workers from avoidable acci dent* the Indiana Legislature passed a law prohibiting ajiy one, other than a miner, from working In the mines, only by permit by the State board, and then only under Instruction of an ex perienced miner. During the early part of the strike the Governor proclaimed, In no un certain language, through the press of the State, his determination to en force the laws of the State. Being led, as by a political bull ring to the slaughter, the time finally arrive# when he Is expected to pay, at least a partial debt of gratitude they think he owes the captains of in dustry, by giving his official sanction and encourage the operators to open the mines, regardless of the United Mine Workers. But he finds a previously mentioned State law In the way. What does he do? Enforce it? No, simply sets it aside by declaring “martial law,” a state of military authority, to exist in mining territory. In doing this he needs some justi fication from somebody or some place, and It is this Justification that the above mentioned board of directors endeavors to furnish by giving to the Indianapolis press a series of articles, calling on the “patriotic citizen” to stand by the Governor. They en deavor to camouflage their position by the following announcement: 'Being the first of five messages to the public, based on resolutions adopted by the board of directors of the Asssoclated Employers of Indian apolis, and having for their purpose the awakening of the public to its interest and its responsibility m ob taining just, settlement of the present railroad and miners’ strikes.” They follow this announcement in their first, second and third message by quotations and argument in an at tempt to Justify the Governor's ac tions in endeavoring to fortify that aggregation known as the "Indiana Mine Operatcrs’ Association” against the United Mine Workers of America. Among others they quote President Herding as saying In a public address on July 4th that "Liberty is gone in America when any man is denied by anybody the right to work and live by that work, it does not matter who de nies.” The President delivered to the peo ple a mouth-full, one greater perhaps than they expected or he intended. That is a thought “parroted” by the Governor of Indiana, Judge Baker, and a goodly number of news writers in as many different forms of lan guage. Coming from the President and san ctioned by Governor and judge sworn to preserve the Constitution and dis pense Justice, this “liberty to work” no matter by “who denied,” should receive more than passing thought. Well do many remember during the past two years of the millions who many more millions of times asked for work and who said, nay? The captains of Industry. Did it then occur to the President, Governor, Judge, and others in au thority, that there was a principle of "Liberty and the Pursuit of happi ness” to be preserved? And did any of them think of calling out the troops to preserve this liberty to the work ers during that unholy lock-out by the captains of industry? I say did it occur to them then that men should have the “right to work” regardless of "who’ denied them? But where do the workers come in? They should come in strong at the polls, on next election day, and the next, and the next, voting for labor itself instead of for the politician who claims to be the “friend of labor.” HARRY JACOBS, Anderson, Ind. UNUSUAL FOLK By EEA Service NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 12.—It’s so wet under New Orleans that people are buried on the surface in vaults. These vaults are kept locked up, some of them like a bank. Well, one day, with a fu nf rH nglit nt the f f° orwa y of such n dead, it was found mmmoM that the key had been lost. The vault hadn't been opened The mourners hat ed to use dyna mite 11 was Bn embarrassing sltua tion. MRS. MILLER The best lock smith in town was sent for, hot-foot. The messenger re turned with a woman—Mrs. Josephine D. Miller. She’s said to be the only woman locksmith in this country, maybe in the world. And experts add that she’s one of the best. It took her half an hour to open that vault door, but the lock was badly rusted, which made it a very difficult task. It isn't often that a lock resists Mrs. Miller's craftsman ship for so long. A CONGRESS ASKED TO 010 GOOIITBT OF m LABOR Proposed Amendment to Law of Land to Prevent Ex ploitation. M'CORMICK TAKES LEAD Increase of Evil Follows Deci sion of Federal Supreme Court. By C. C. LYOX. Times Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.—Con gress now has before it a proposed constitutional amendment to rid the country of the curse of child labor. The proposed amendment will, if adopted by two-thirds of the States, settle for all time the right of Con gress to enact a Federal child labor law. Under It the Supreme Court will be unable to set Federal child la bor laws aside, as it has done in two Instances within the last four years. A drive is to start in every State of the Union the moment Congress passes the pending resolution to in duce the State Legislatures to take speedy action in ratifying. The resolution was introduced by Senator McCormick of Illinois. The child labor evil haa increased rapidly since the Federal iaw was declared unconstitutional on May 6 last. Children as young as 8 or 10 years are working undisturbed in canneries in many States this summer, while nearly a score of States permit the employment of boys of 14 in mines and quarries. Federal investigators recently reported that children as young as 6 have been found In the oyster and shrimp canneries in a number of gulf coast towns. VERMIN By DR. R. H. BISHOP. roaches and bed- JH bugs are not im w Ira portant dis e a se carriers, they are 9 1 Bi sns of dirty sur gfß 1 roundings and dirty j J 1 habits, which eas v F> v a foothold .M 1 for the entrance of 1 dangerous diseases. JLf Roaches usually inhabit kitchens, pantries or bathrooms. Their pres ence means bad housekeeping, for like every other living thing, they must have food. If the kitchen is kept clean and food is not left around ex posed, they’ll soon leave for better pas tures. If roaches ever if fast your place, dust pyrethrum powder in and around the cracks and crevices of floors and sink. This powder can be obtained at the drug store and is a brownish color when fresh. The presence of bedbugs in a house isn't necessarily a sign of neg lect or carelessnesA. They may get on the clothing while riding In street cars or on trains or they may be carried into the house In various ways. To get rid of them open all win dows, examine and shake the bed ding and then hang it outdoors to air. Sprinkle liberal quantities of naphtha on mattress and pillows and place them outdoors likewise. Brush the corners of the walls, especially over the door and window frames and mold ings. Take beds apart and brush plen ty of naphthfa Into all joints and crev Ices. Sprinkle naphtha on the carpet, too. j Then, after leaving the room and shutting the door, do not go hack un til the naphtha has evaporated. Re peat this entire process in about a week in order to kill the young bugs j hatched from eggs. Naphtha is clean and not injurious to furniture or bed ding. and the odor does not last long. CURIOSITY By BERTOX BRALBY. THE world's an interesting place No matter where you go. And though I've roamed about its face And wandered to and fro, I m always came to sail again To seek some other shore: I've only seen a bit of it And, till I’m wholly quit of it. I want to see some morel TW O billion people, more or less. Are living on this sphere. Seeking their share of happiness In ways both sane' and queer. And all of them are different. With different thoughts and lore. Oh, there is such a slew of thorn. I only know a few of them; I want to know some more! SO I shall wandr. while I can, About the globe s expanse. And try to learn the heart of man. His dreams and his romance; But mostly I shall rove about, As I have done before. Because, when once you start to go. The fever s in your heart to go. And go—and go some more I (Copyright. 1922. NEA Service) RADIO PROGRAM (Indianapolis (Hatfield) WOH.) [Central Standard Time] Evening Program—Monday, Wednesday and Saturday. 8:30 to 10 p. m. Musical Programs Daily Programs (Except Sunday) 10:00 to 11:00 A. M.—Musical program with special features— Bond, grain and live 6tock market reports at 10:15 a. m. 1:00 to 2:00 P. M.—Musical program with special features— Closing bond and grain market re ports at 1:30 p. m. 4:00 to 5:00 P. M.—Musical program with special features Closing live stock market at 4:15 p. M Baseball scores at 4:45 p. m. 4:30 P. M.—Police notices. Sunday Program 10:00 to 11:00 A. M.—Recital (Discon tinued July and August.) (Indianapolis (Ayres-Hatnilton) WLK.) Daily Except Sunday. 11:00 to 11:30 A M.—Musical program. 11:30 A. M.—Weather reports and fore cast 485 meters. 12:00 to 12:30—Musical program. 12:30 P. M.-—Market reports. 2:00 to 2:30 P. M.—Musical program. 2:30 P. M.—Bureau of Agriculture market reports. 3:00 to 3:30 P. M.—Musical program. 5:00 P. M.—Baseball scores. 10:00 P. M.—Time and weather reports. 485 meters. RADIO PRIMER FILTER An arrangement by which a current of a certain fre quency is kept out of a chosen part of a circuit without, however, pre venting the passage of currents of other frequencies. It consists essen tially of an inductance coil joined in parallel with a condenser. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Lady Astor Faces Stiff Battle to Hold Parliament Seat in Coming Election By MILTOX BROXXER PLYMOUTH, England, Aug. 12.- Booze is going to be one of the big factors in the fight Lady Nancy Astor faces—the greatest fight of her po litical life. This daughter of Virginia, the first woman to sit in the British Parlia ment, has returned from her tri umphal tour of America to find vari ous forces trying to dislodge her from the House of Commons, where she represents a Plymouth constituency. There will be a parliamentary eleo tlon next year, or sooner if the pre mier decrees it. And Lady Astor, sit ting as a Conservative, finds vari ous Conservatives—mainly pro-booze —opposed to giving her the nomina tion because of her pronounced dry leanings. Talking with people here, I found women voters strong for Lady Said one: “We like her dry views, and her advocacy of measures designed to pro tect women and children. We like her breezy democracy and her old fashioned Christianity." “She’s U. S. Importation A politician put it th's way: ‘‘She's an American importation and she’s trying to force American prohi bition on us." Said a shopkeeper: "Lady Astor has been an industri ous member of Parliament, but she is too much the friend of Lloyd George. We want somebody who will break from him if he doesn't stand for what the Conservative majority wants.” Said a saloonkeeper: “Too much pussyfoot—that's Lady Astor. our people don't want any one to interfere with their long-estab lished habits. They want their beer." An ex-soldler said: "Oh, I suppose Lady Astor Is all right for the ex-soldiers of the town, but nhe doesn’t do anything for us fellows who come to Plymouth from other towns.” Her Position Strong In spite of opposition. Lady Astor is popular and has strength. The great welcome home meeting Ply mouth people held for her at Guild hall on the Fourth of July proved It. I saw that meeting and it was a great triumph for the American worn- Cracker-Barrel" Forum Is Only Cure for Ills of World, Declares Garfield By F. .VI. THIERRY. WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass., Aug 12. —-A revival of the village store forum !s the remedy Dr. Hurty A. Garfield suggests for political and economic ills of cities, States and nations—and the world. "Real public opinion that had wis dom and Influence,” Garfield says, “grew out of old-time gatherings around the stove in the comer store, where men sat about on cracker-bar rels. smoking and talking.” Thl*. he said in an interview, de scribing the alms of the Institute of Politics now in session here, has be come a lost institution. Garfield, president of William Col lege. war-time Federal fuel adminis trator and son of a former president of the United States, is originator and chairman of the institute, now in Its second annual meeting. Attending this month are public lecturers from five foreign countries, fifteen distinguished Americans ns leaders of roundtable conferences, and 300 diplomats, publicists, college presi dents and professors, financiers, and Army and Navy officers. Modem Cracker-Barrel Forum "We need such gatherings as this,” he says, "to teach us to think—round table discussions based on serious study. That's what the old-time i cracker-barrel talks were, though the problems were simpler and called for j contemplation rather than study. "Nowadays we do not get together Trees Become Radio Transmitters After Storing Static Electricity Bv PAUL F. OOItLEY. America’s Foremost Radio Authority. Trees are radio transmitters. Bo far as known, they have not to date sent out any intelligible message. But trees do take up electrical charges which, when they have grown sufficiently, are passed off into the at mosphere. Usually the "discharge" takes place suddenly and a certain va riety of “static" is caused in this way. For many years "static” was just "static —and nothing more.” Even the smallest child knows that electricity may be generated by the stroking of the cat's back. This is frictional electricity. The rubbing of almost any two substances against each other will result in such “charges” being set up on the sur faces of the two objects. So with nature. Frictional Charges Frictional charges are generated. The air moves on. carrying its charge, and leaves behind with the tree a simi lar charge of opposite polarity. As more and more air passes the tree this charge becomes greater and greater. Finally, perhips. a change of wind, temperature t humidity will throw ‘‘Strike Pills” Refused to Work Chicago Hunts Whiskered Chap BY ROY GIBBONS. CHICAGO, Aug. 12.—“ Take one of these little pills and wish you were somewhere aaid presently you'll find you’re there.” This was the sales talk handed out by a bewhiskered chap whose forefathers most likely sold gold bricks to an enthralled clientele of foreigners here. Mr. Whiskers guaranteed his wares in preparation for the street car strike which made Chicago hoof it. The pills, of course, he said, would only work in case a strike took place. For each package of ten he charged 'j an who, with her American descended husband—-a viscount of the realm supports every charitable, patriotic and uplight enterprise in Plymouth. vi DR. HARRY A- GARFIELD to talk thinks over and exchange ideas. When wo hold meetings—town meetings, conventions, world confer ences—there is always the shadow of official responsibility hanging over our heads. “People think nothing is being ae oompliehed unless resolutions are adopted. Action, they say—we must into the vicinity of the tree a body of atmosphere which is bearing very little or no charge at all. The tree imparts some of its charge to this new air strata. It is done suddenly. An infinitesimal spark may take place. There Is set up an ether wave, which makes itself known in the radio re ceiver. “Clicks” It may be slight: it may be strong. Very frequently discharges of this sort are extremely numerous and their continuous "click, .click, click” may completely oblitei-ate the signals from distant stations. Such static discharges as these fixe classed generally under the head of "clicks" .as distinguished from the great “grinders” caused by lightning discharges in the sky. "Clicks” are usually of local origin and are numerous when a change of weather, from dry to wet, is immi nent. “Grinders” may originate several hundred miles frohi the receiver, for they are usually caused by discharges which represent the expenditures of even thousands of horse power of energy. 50 cents. A good majiy were sold. He prctjri-d to his prospects the advantage of swallowing a "strike "'sk pill" over walking to and from work. “All vou have to do is to taue a pill and say, ‘I wish I were on the job,’ snd in a minute the pill will take you,” he promised. Os course the nostrum didn’t work. It were made of coated gun., wrdch the purchasers chewed in vain and then walked. If Whiskers ever hits this town again he'll have to hot foot it some himself, his victims warn. LADY NANCY ASTOR She Is going to have a stiff fight, but most observers believe she has more than an even chance to win re-election. have action. Well, there is nothing like that In the institute of politics. “We're not acting on. or deciding anything as a group. We seek only to get at the facts and to exchange i opinions as individuals. ‘‘And the intimate association pos slble during a month's stay in a small community like Wiliams town helps greatly in the development and un derstanding of individual viewpoints. “It is too bad statesmen cannot get together in this way—around the stove, figuratix'ely. in the village store The story of Paris and Cannes and Genoa and The Hague might have j been different if world statesmen I could have talked things over with j out the fear of action, of resolutions, ;of definite things they must put j through or face the wrath of gov j emments and constituents at borne. 1 “Such resolutions bespeak compro miae Too often public ..pinion' is based on arguments that sound well but are supported by weak facts— weak because the public is not well Informed. "What we need In our city, national nnd world affairs is to think more about our problems, discuss them with open minds and not act until we know enough. The old primary ward meetings used to accomplish that, when ward politics was controlled without corruption. Weightiest Part of Citizenship “But now the direct method is used without previous discussion, and too often misrepresentation and ignorance are behind -the ctmtrol. Dropping a Cruise the West Indies in 1923 Steamship MEGANTIC make three de lightful Cruises to West Indies, each of 28 days’ duration, leaving New January 15, February 17 and March 22 Calling at .ill principal ports In Caribbean waters. The selection of the MEGANTIC insures the utmost In comfort and enjoyment In this wonderful cruise. Rates, $250 Upward i Makie Reservations Now. Itinerary on Request 1 MA Ih 1576 RICHARD A. KURTZ, Mgr. Foreign Department. THE UNION TRUST COMPANY I 120 East Market Street Study Evenings in Classes Organized by Your State University Accounting Psychology Advertising Public Speaking Business English Journalism Business Law Languages Salesmanship Literature Cultural end Business Courses in 55 Subjects INDIANA UNIVERSITY EXTENSION DIVISION MA in 4297 319 North Pennsylvania St, CHEMISTRY Send for Catalog. PHARMACY INDIANAPOLIS COLLEGE OF PHARMACY 522 Fletcher Avenue Phone ORexel 124# Pro-booze Conservatives are al ready trying to induce a prominent London physician to enter the lists against her. Ther are two possibilities: either IENS SEPT. MTU Eo r 25th A enr k U atfa Two-year standard I Ml hB legal course leads to ■B&JTIi S LL. B. degree. Diploma admits to all courts. Catalog mailed on request. BENJAMIN HARRISON LAW SCHOOL ISO!) Merchants Bank. MA In BSS7,

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AUG. 12, 1922 PLAY INDORSERS IMEJDSTESSES Announce Program for Week of Movies in Irvington Theater. The program and hostesses for each evening of the week during which the Indiana board of Photoplay Indorsers will have charge of the Irv ington Theater are a? follolws: Monday, Charles Ray, in "Two Min utes to Go,” and "Birds of Crag and Canyon," with Mrs. George Barcus, Mrs. J. Gilbert George and B. V. Byr klt as hostessess. Tuesday, Wallace Reid in "Across the Continent,” “B.rds of Yellow stone Park” and "The Long White Trail”; Mrs. J. W. Vestal. Mrs. J. Fran ces Ake. Mrs. Adolph Wahl and Mrs. George Finfrock. hostesses. Wednesday. "Sky High,” with Tom Mix and an educational picture on ‘Dogs”; Mrs. T. W. Demmerly, Mrs. Charles Davidson, Mrs. C. B. Wil liams and Mrs. Frank T. Day, host esses. Thursday, Constance Talmadge, in “Down the Road With Sally" and "A Ride on a Runaway Train”; Mrs. Fred Pettijohn, Mrs. Curtis Hodges, Miss Caroline Goodheart and Mrs. Mattie Harris, hostesses. Friday, Max Linder in “Seven Years Bad Luck” and "The Adventures of Boh and Bill.” a children’s comedy; Mrs. Myron Rinker. Mrs. Robert Ken dall, Mrs. Claude McCoy and Mrs. H. D. McDonald, hostesses. Saturday. “The Silent Call" and a Harold Lloyd comedy; Mrs. O. C. Lu kenbill. Miss Anna Reid. Miss Helen Leaper and Mrs. N. O. Tracey, host esses. The Raggedies Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy had a lot of fun visiting Granma and Granpa Hootieowl, for they pretended that Granma and Granpa Hootieowl had come to visit them, instead of them visiting Granma and Granpa in their beechtree home. And Raggedy Ann said while she and Andy were wishing for a lot of cookies and ladv fingers and doughnuts with powdered sugar on them and cream puffs, "now Granpa can smoke his pipe while Granma Hootieowl plays on the or gan and sings.” But Granma Hootieowl did not play on the organ and sing, cause why? Cause the organ was only a picture of an organ which Granpa Hootieowl had found one day and he had pasted it to the wall In his beechnut tree home. When Raggedy Ann saw that it was only a picture of an organ and not a real for sure organ, she laughed and made a wish all to herself, so when Granma and Granpa Hootieowl had eaten all they wished and had drank five glasses of ice cream soda water (which was the first they had ever tasted) there stood a nice, lovely, shiny, brand new organ, just like the picture had shown. Only this was a real for sure organ and could squeak out beautiful tunes if any one knew ■how to play the beautiful tunes. Raggedy Ann could play “Peter, Pe ter, Pumpkin Eater” With one hand, but it sounded quite squeeky. Then Granpa and Granma Hootieowl tried to play a lovely squeeky tune, but they did not know how. "I tell you what, Raggedy Ann,” said Raggedy Andy after Raggedy Ann had played "Peter, Peter, Pumpkin Eater” over and over about s.xty leven times, “let’s wish for the organ to play itsel, then no one will have to work the pedals or anything ’cept just sit and listen:” Raggedy Ann Jumped from the organ stool and gave Raggedy Andy a hug and a kiss. “That’s just what we should have thought of at first,” she cried. “You wish for it, Raggedy Andy!” So Raggedy Andy did wish that the organ would play itself and would play sixty-leven different tunes when ever Granma and Granpa pushed a little button at the side of the organ. "Now,” said Raggedy Ann, her shoe button eyes twinkling as much as shoe button eyes can twinkle with pleas ure. “Now, less Just sit and listen and listen.” And so they did until so many of the little Woodland creatures came up to see where the lovely squeeky music came from. Granma and Gran pa Hootieowl had to servo them all with goodies to eat. And some of the tunes on the nice shiny, brand new squeeky organ were so hippity trip pity. the little Woodland creatures got the w.ggles in their little toes, land the only way they could get rid of the wiggles was to dance to the nice lovely squeeky hippity, trippity tunes. (Copyright, 1922, by Johnny Gruelle.) W C. T. U. Notes New Bethel Union will meet Tues day at 2 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Alice Leonard, New Bethel.

Edgewood Longacre Union has planned a meeting for Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Katherine Hard of Longacre. All members are asked to come as the annual election of officers will be held.

Mrs. Frank Pitts, 5625 Julian Ave., will be the hostess for the new Irv ington Union on Wednesday.

Mrs. Carrie Hanslng, Honey Bee Point, Stop 6, will entertain the Ze relda Wallace Union Tuesday at an all-day meeting.

Mrs. Minnie N. Bronson, county president, is spending a month at Wi nona Lake.

The Nina Brigham Union will meet Friday at 2 o'clock at the Polk milk plant, 1100 E. Fifteenth St.

The North East Union will meet on Thursday at the home of Mrs. Martha Lee, 2241 Nowland Ave., for the elec tion of officers and celebration of their anniversary. Mrs. J. B. Allgire will kbe the speaker. Marriage ala Mode There Is a queer custom among the) Tasmanians that before a man asks the consent of a girl’s parents for her hand in matrimony he must partake of a meal cooked entirely by herself. Os course, this gives him an op portunity to know the worst be fore he commits himself. And also robs him of one of his best alibis. Jimmy Cripple Expects Only Spanking for Fifth Birthday ABOVE ARE NINA, JIMMY AND KATHERINE HOPKINS AND BELOW IS MRS. BERENICE BIRELEY, WHO IS PRESIDENT OF THE CLUB AIDING THE CHILDREN. By YIRGIXIA REYER "Tomorrow’s my birthday and I’ll be 5 years old, but I 'spect I won't get anything but a spankin’, ’cause my daddy ain’t workin’.” That's what little James Hopkins told me this morning. Jimmy is the eldest of the three little children of the family which the Ophelian Club is endeavoring to support. Jimmy has a big sister, Nina, who is 3 years old and a little sister, Kath erine, who is all of 2. Their father is Very ill. The doctor told them it was tuberculosis. The Ophelian Club is a group of business girls numbering sixteen. MANY NEW STYLES FOR SCHOOL UIM/LJL 4 COf>TICMT rr M*CAIXI s*£ There are so many new and attrac tive styles for girls that the young woman who is going away to board ing school or college will have a dif ficult time choosing which to take and which—regretfully—to decide against. Anew version of the slip-on dress Is shown with a wide pointed collar instead of the round one which has been popular so long. It has raglan Afternoon Tea —An Ideal Way to Discharge Social Debts There is no easier or more delight ful way of entertaining a few or many friends at a small expenditure of t:me and money than askinig them to tea. A tea may be more formal and con sist of hot tea, sandwiches, with cakes, candies. High tea is really an afternoon reception between the hours of 4 and 7, calling for engraved cards —and substantial food. What to Serve One may serve at such an affair— hot boullon in cups, buttered rolls, crqquettes, salad with mayonnaise, ico cream, cakes and coffee. The bouillon may be om.tted, and a choice of salad or croquettes offered—and ice cream, cakes, candies and nuts with chocolate or coffee. However, the simple afternoon tea Is far more acceptable, not spoiling one’s appetite so rdinner. The house wif ecan, with the assistance of daughter or friend, serve easily twen ty or thirty people. It Is well to make two kinds of sandwiches, one With a filling not sweet and one sweet —not forgetting a few plain bread and butter ones. Allow three small, thin sandwiches for each guest. Cookies, small frosted cakes, shortbreads, nut cakes and kisses may be served for the sweet. Te-a Novelties When serving tea, pass both lemon and cream. Insert whole cloves In some slices of lemon—many persons like the combination. The Rusians serve a preserved strawberry in each cup and the Hawaiian tea has three cubes of pineapple which have been cooked in a heavy sirup—served in each cup. The pineapple gives a delicious flavor, and sweetens the tea. One of the best ways of serving tea to a large number of people i make I who feel the joy they get from giv ing, makes up for the sacrifices they must make. They are the sole means s os support of Jimmy, who is a cripple, his sisters and mother and father. Mrs. Berenice Bireley is president :of the organization. Charity is its only aim. Laces Laces, in all high colors, and in gold and silver mesh, are in demand for dinner gowns and dance frocks. There is a tendency to use Spanish lace in black or gray over colorful founda tions. sleeves which are quite full and are gathered in on a tight cuff. Another simple frock has the new plain front and back with pleated side panels to relieve its sove.rity. It shows, too. the new tight sleeve. So a just proportion is maintained —the material that comes out of the sleeves goes into the length of the skirt. very strong infusion, which may he served in a tea po, kept hot. and diluted with freshly boiling water to suit individual tastes. If the tea is put in a cheesecloth bag. no straining is necessary. Many firms are putting up tea in individual bags, and the cost is very little more —and the convenience corresponding ly great. When serving chocolate or cocoa, have a bowl of whipped cream, sweetened and flavored, and put a spoonful on top of each cup. Two very- soft marshmallows to each cup make a good substitute for cream. w Cosmetics The matter of carrying rouge and powder in the smallest space has been solved by one genius who has patent ed a box which has a double opening— from the top you get powder and from the bottom rouge. It Is the size of the usual single compact powder box. Stuffed Cucumbers By BERTHA E. SHA E LEIGH Cooking Authority tor SEA Service and Columbia University. 3 large cucumbers 1 cup soft, stale bread crumbs 3 tablespoons butter _ Salt and pepper to taste l teaspoon chopped onion u> cup chopped cooked meat —any 1 teaspoon chopped parsley kind except beef Speck of thyme Cook the onion in the butter, add the meat and cook two or three minutes, then add crumbs and seasonings. Pare cucumbers and cut in halves lengthwise. Remove seeds. Divide stuffing in six portions, and stuff each cucumber. Place In a baking dish, add one cup water, and bake until cucumbers are soft. (Cut this out and paste It in your cook book) THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES The Red House Who had shot and killed th ne'er-do-well ROBERT ABLETT within two minutes alter his arrival at The Red House, the country estate of his wealthy bachelor brother, MARK ABLETT) Robert's body was on the floor ol the locked office, Mark was not to be found and, in the opinion of Po lice Inspector Birch, it was clear that Mark, who had looked forward with an noyance to Robert's return from a flfteen year stay in Australia, had shot him and then disappeared. But there were mysterious circumstances. The shot was fired a few months before ANTONY GILLINGHAM, gentleman adven ture and friend of BILL BEVERLEY, one of Mark’s guests,had entered the hall where he found. MATT CAYLEY, Mark's constant compan ion. pounding on the door and demanding admittance. The two men enter the room through a window and find the body. Mysterious circumstances puzzle Antony. He and Bill investigate and Antony discovers that a secret passage leads from the house to a bowling green. Antony discovers Cay ley using this to overhear a conversation be tween him and Bill. CHAPTER X. Antony came down in a very good humor to breakfast next morning anti found that his host was before him. Cayley looked up from his letters and nodded. "Any word of Mr. Ablett —of Mark?” said Antony, as he poured out his coffee. "No. The inspector wants to drag the lake this afternoon.” Bill came in noisily— Bill’s face was an open book. Ex citement was written all over it. “Well,” lie said eagerly, as he sat down to the business of the meal, "what are we going to do this morn ing?” "Not talk so loudly, for one thing,” said Antony. Bill looked about him apprehen sively. Was Cayley under the table, for example? After last night one never knew. "Is —or He raised his eye brows. “No. But one doesn't want to shout. One should modulate the voice, my dear William, while breathing gently from the hips. Thus one avoids those chest-notes which have betrayed many a secret. In other words, pass the toast.” Bill continued his breakfast with n slightly bewildered air. He did not know that Cayley was smoking a cigaret outside the windows behind him; not listening, perhaps; possibly not even overhearing; but within sight of Antony, who was not going to take any risks. So he went on with his breakfast, reflecting that Antony was a rum fellow, and wonder ing if he had dreamed only of the amazing things which had happened the day before. Antony went up to his bedroom to fetch his pipe. It was occupied by a housemaid, and be made a polite apology for disturbing her. Then he remembered. “Is It Elsie?” he asked, giving her a friendly smile. Jacobsen-McKelvey Wedding Is to Be Lovely Home Ceremony Among the loveliest of laie sum mer weddings will be that of Miss Gladys Mclvelvey to Hans lacobsen this evening at 8:30 o’clock In the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. Rnd Mrs. I>. F. McKelvey of Southern Ave. The service will lie read by Dr. M. E. Runden before a bank of palms and ferns. Preceding the ceremony Mrs. Norris Stanley will sing "At Dawn ing'' and "Believe Me, If All Those Endearing Young Charms." Miss Pauline Ingass will sing "Oh Prom lse Me” and "I Love You Truly." George B. Kemp will be the accom panist and will play Mendelssohn's "Wedding March” at the entrance of the bridal party and "To a Will Rose” during the ceremony. The bride will be gowned in white canton crepe in draped style, beaded with pearls and will wear a tulle veil caught with Idles of the valley. Her shower bouquet will be of lilies of the valley and butterfly roses. Miss Margaret Carey will be maid of honor and Miss Ellen Ocker and Miss Helen Brandenburger will be bridesmaids. John Jacobsen, brother of the groom, will be best man. Following the ceremony and a re ception Mr. and Mrs. Jacobsen will leave for a trip to Chicago and the Great Lakes. The at-home address is for 3859 N. New Jersey after Oct. 1. Out-of-town guests are Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Brandenburger, Miss Mary Elizabeth. Harold and Russell of Co lumbus; Miss Naomi Haworth of Leb anon. Miss Pauline Wilkinson of Crawfordsville. and Miss Vera Loiz of Cincinnati. Thursday evening Miss McKelvey entertained at dinner at the Spink Arms for the members of her bridal party.

The marriage of Miss Josephine Lee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lee, to Ross W. Taylor of Detroit, will take place at 8 o’clock in the morning, Aug. 16, at Holy Angels Church. NORTH VERNON, Tnd., Aug. 12. Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Meloy an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Helen, to Fred B. Compton of Coshocton, Ohio. Miss Meloy is a graduate of M.ami University, Ox ford, Ohio, and is a member of Delta Sigma Epsilon and Lambda Tau sororities. For the last year she has been supervisor of music in the Cos hocton public schools. Mr. Compton is agraduate of Ohio Weslyan Uni versity, Delaware, Ohio, and a mem ber of Delta Tau Delta fraternity. The wedding will take place in Sen tember. ANDERSON. Ind„ Aug. 12.—Mrs. Bertha Thurston announces the mar riage of her daughter, Ruth Lucille, to Frederick B. Howard, son of Mr. and Mrs Homer Howard, which took place here Thursday at the parsonage of the M. E. Church, the Kev. L. C. Bentley officiating. WINCHESTER, Ind., Aug. 12. Asa Haynes announces the marrige of his daughter, Ruth Haynes, to "Yes, sir,” she said, shy but proud. She had no doubts as to why it was that she had achieved such notoriety. “It was you who heard Mr. Mark yesterday, wasn’t it?" Anthony asked the maid. “Yes, sir.” ‘lt’s my turn now. You wait,’ murmured Antony to himself. “Yes, sir. Nasty-like. Meaning to say his chance had come.” “I wonder.” “Well, that’s what I heard, sir. j Truly.” Antony looked at her thoughtfully and nodded. "Yes, I wonder. I wonder why.” "Why what, sir?” “Oh, lots of things, Elsie.” He had found his pipe and went downstairs again. Antony was glad to have spoken to her, because he had recognized at once the immense importance of her evidence. To the inspector no doubt tt had seemed only of importance in that it had shown Mark to have adopt- j ed something of a threatening atti- tude toward his brother. To Antony I it had much more significance. It was the only trustworthy evidence that Mark had been in the efflee at all that afternoon. For who saw Mark go into the of fice? Only Cayley. Anc if Cayley had been hiding the truth about the keys, why should he not be hiding the truth about Mark's entry into the office? Obviously all Cayley's evidence went for nothing. Some of it no doubt was true, but he was giving it. both truth and falsehood, with a purpose What the purpose was Antony did not know as yet, to shield Mark, to shield j himself, even to betray Mark—it might be any of these. But certainly Elsie's evidence did not prove anything more than the mere presence of Mark in the room. “It's my turn now; <you wait.” That was not an immediate threat; it was a threat for the future. If Mark had shot his brother immediately aft erward it must have been an acci dent. the result of a struggle, say, provoked by that "nasty-like" tone of voice. Nobody would say “You wait" to a man who was just going to be shot. "You wait” meant "You wait, and see what's going to happen to you later on.” “It’s a funny- business,” thought Antony-. “The one obvious solution 13 so easy and yet so wrong.’’ He found Bill in the hall and pro posed a stroll. Bill was only too ready. “Where do you want to go?” he asked. "I don't mind much. Show me the park." "Righto H. O. Sage of Pauline, lowa. The wedding took place at E! Paso, Texas. Social Activities Mrs. S. B. Hosmer of Irvington has returned from a visit in Detroit, Mich. Miss Evelyn Barnes and Miss Kath ryn Hosmer have returned from a house party- given by Miss Phoebe Heath at her country place, ihath holm, near Noblesvllle. Friday eve ning Miss Virginia and Miss Kathryn Hosmer entertained informally at their home on Downey Ave. The house was decorated with fall flower*.

The auxiliary to Indianapolis chap ter. No. 353. of O. E. S., will have an all-day picnic Tuesday at Garfield Park.

Newly elected officers of the On Ea-Ota Club are Mrs. Ray-mond Hol lis. president; Mrs. Harry Hollis, vice president; Mrs. Ross McNeal. secre tary; Mrs. Harry Baker, treasurer, and Mrs. Edwin Burke and Mrs. John McElroy, flower conunittee.

Dr. and Mrs. H. C. McKittrick and son are visiting in California.

Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Smith and daughter Harriett of Danville, Ky., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Antrim. Mr. and Mrs. Harold O. An trim and son Forbes and Mrs. O. C. Forbes will motor to French Lick omorrow.

The women's post war conference will hold its regular quarterly meet ing. which was postponed from Aug. i. Tuesday, Aug. 15, at the home of Mrs. Hugh McGibeny of Golden Hfil There will be a picnic luncheon and all members of organizations affiliated with the conference are invited to at tend.

At the meeting of Central W. C. T. 11., held yesterday at the home of Mrs. Bert F. Gadd on Prospect St., Mrs. J. F. Coe led the devotionals. Miss Mary- Ellen Galbreth gave a pi ano solo and Mrs. Curtis Hodges spoke on "Christian Citizenship," urging women to study the political situation and perform their civic duties intelli gently.

Mrs. M. E. Mopeland of Guilford Ave. will entertain the hoard of directors of the League of Women Voters Fri day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.

The Rev. and Mrs. Dartman and Mr. and Mrs. Yinger and daughter. Creo Jeanette, have returned home to Dayton, Ohio, after spending a week as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Daddis.

Mrs. Anna Buskirk will leave to morrow for a visit in New York City.

Mrs. Everett Lamb and Miss Mar jorie Lamb, who have been visiting here, returned to their home in Econ omy today.

Miss Julia May Hamilton, national secretary of the Y. W. C. A. will leave today- for Estes Park, Colo., where she will spend two weeks in confer ence with the Y. W. C. A. secretaries of the western and southern States.

Miss Marie Doyle and Miss Eliza beth Livingston left today for Terre Haute to be the guests of Miss Grace Kinney for several days.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl L. Wisenberg, have returned from several weeks’ vacation at Sylvan Lake and Lake Manitou.

Mrs. Irwin C. Jones will entertain the Carnation Club No. 4 Wednesday afternoon at her home on Troyvbridge Mystery They walked out together. “Watson, old man,” said Antony, as soon as they were away from the house, “you really mustn’t talk so loudly indoors. There was a gentle man outside, just behind you, all the time.” "Oh, I say,” said Bill, going pint “I’m awfully sorry. So that’s why you were talking such rot.” “Partly-, yes. And partly because I do feel rather bright this morning. S We’re going to have a busy day-.” "Are we really? What are we going to do?” "They re going to drag the pond— beg its pardon, the lake.” “We’re on the way to it now, if you'd like to see it. What are they dragging it for?” "Mark.” "Oh, rot,” said Bill uneasily. He was silent for a little, and then, eagerly, "I say, when are we going to look for that passage?” "We can't do very much while Cayley’s in the house.” “What about this afternoon when i they're dragging the pond? He’s sure to be there.’’ Antony shook his head. "There’s something I must do this afternoon,” he said. “Os course we might have time for both." "Has Cayley got to be out of the house for the other thing too?” “Well. I think he ought to be." "I say, is it anything rather ex citing?” ”1 don't know. Tt might be rather interesting. I daresay- I could do it at some other time, but I rather fancy jit at 3 o’clock, somehow. I've been specially keeping it back for then." I They had come to the pond— Mark’s lake—and they walked silent 'ly round it. When they- had made the circle, Antony sat down on the grass, a.nd relit his pipe. Bill followed his example. “Well, Mark isn’t there,” said An tony-. "No,” said Bill. “At least, I don’t quite see why you know he isn’t.” "It isn’t ’knowing,’ it’s ’guessing,’ said Antony rapidly. “It’s much easier to shoot yourself than to drown yourself, and if Mark had wanted to shoot himself in the water, with some idea of not letting the body be found, he’d have put big stones in his pockets, and the only big stones are near the water's edge, and they would have left marks, and they haven't, and therefore he didn't, and —oh, bother the pond: that can wait till this afternoon. Bill, where does the secret passage begin?” "Well, that's what we’va got to find out, isn’t it?” "Yes. You see, my Idea is this.” He explained his reasons for think THIS FACE MAY BE WORTH $25,000 By SEA Sendee NEW YORK, Aug. 11.—Is there $25,000 worth of inspiration in this fhee? Could it move one’s soul to write beautiful songs? Miss Inez Ford, New York girl, who owns the face, says so. And a man she’s suing for alleged breach of promise to marry says no. A jury will have to decide. Scene of Grandeur Will Mark Murdered Chinaman’s Funeral By United Newt NEW YORK, Aug. 12.—Tong brothers of Ko Low, murdered presi dent of the Hip Sings, are jamming the streets of Chinatown, coming from every Chinese settlement in the United States to turn his funeral into a scene of grandeur rivaling a Chi nese New Year's celebration. Ko Low was shot and killed in front of the "Chinese Delmonico's,” a res taurant known to thousands of sight seers. Sunday afternoon the Tong mem bers will turn out In the funeral pro cession, old-fashioned China boys in silk blouses and felt slippers and up to-date Occidental brothers, wearing tailored clothes. There will be three bands. There w,l be limousines and hacks loaded with flowers. There Will be fifty carriages full of official mourners. The police are still vigilant in China town at night, lest the Hip Sings avenge the murder of their president. The murder of Ko Low appears to have been the outcome of a private grudge between Chinese gentlemen and to have had no tong inspiration. There will be scores of patrolmen and detectives mingling with the 50,- GOO Chinese when the funeral is held. Ko Low's body will be buried in a gold decorated and nn-,-v V by A. A. MILNE ing that the secret of the passage was concerned in some way- with the 1 secret of Roberts’ death, and went on: “My theory is that Mark discovered the passage about a year ago—the time when he began to get keen on croquet. Well, then, when Miss Nor ris was going to dress up, Cayley gave it away. Probably he told her that she could never get down to the how-ling-green without being discov ered, and then perhaps showed that he knew there w-as one way in w-hich she could do it, and she wormed the secret out of him somehow.” "But this was two or three days before Robert turned up. “Exactly. I am not suggesting that there w-as anything sinister about the passage in the first place. It was just a little private bit of romance and adventure for Mark, three days ago. He didn’t even know that Rob ert was coming. But somehow the passage has been used since. In con nection w-ith Robert. Perhaps Mark escaped that way; perhaps he’s hid ing there now. And if so. then the only person who could give him away was Miss Norris. And she of course would only do It innocently—not knowing that the passage had any thing to do with it." "So It was safer to have her out of the way?” "Yes." "But, look here, Tony, why do you want to bother about this end of it? We can always get in at the bowling green end.” "I knoyv. but if we do that we shall have to do it openly. It will mean breaking open the box. and letting Cayley know that we'vi done it." CHAPTER XI "There's one thing, which we have got to realize at once,” said Antony, "and that is that if we don't find it easily, we shan’t find it at all.” “You mean that we shan’t have time?" "Neither time nor opportunity. Which is rather a consoling thought to a lazy person like me.” "You can wash out the kitchen and all that part of the house,” said Bill, after some thought. "We can't go there.” “No. What we want to consider is which is the most likely place of the few places in which we can look safely. The library for choice." Bill got up eagerly. "Come along.” he said, "let's try the library. If Cayley comes in, we can always pretend we're choosing a book.” Antony got up slowly, took his arm and walked back to the house with hint. (To Be Continued). INEZ FORD. Meanwhile study the face and make up your own mind. Would it Inspire you? Miss Ford in her complaint declares she was the inspiration of a writer of popular song hits. After looking deeply into her eyes, she says, he'd reej off his compositions. All this he denies —and also that he pledged to lead her to the mar riage altar. Later on, in accordance with the Chi nese custom, it will be sent back to China. Slips The favored slip of the moment is the one of Italian silk with the wide shadow-proof hem. Separate petti coats, similarly treated, are also very much used now. New Lingerie There is anew p ece of lingerie, so new that it hasn't yet been named, which combines vest, brassiere, corset and bloomers. So far its use has been limited largely to the stage, but It is now being put on the market for gen eral wear. It is made in tlalian silk. 54th Annual Orphan Feast General Protestant Orphans’ Home 1404 S. State Ave. Sunday, August 13th Good Cause! Good Entertainment! Good Food! Bring Family and Friends. Spend a Delightful Day. Enjoy Yourself and Help the Orphans. Dinner from 11:30 a. m. to 2:00 p. m _ i ma Supper from 5:00 p. m. to 7:00 p. m OU CentS A DAY FOR THE ORPHAN POETRY USED TO EXPRESS IDEftLS Letters to Pageant Editor Use Rhyme to Describe Miss Indianapolis. Indianapolis’ ideal is now being ex pressed in poetry. Several citizen in giving their opin ions of w-hat Miss Indianapolis should be, invited the Muse to help them out. Mrs. C. Wheatley of 1617 S. Talbott St. expresses “My Ideal of Miss Indi anapolis" as follows: “Just a healthy natural (tirl Which nature has endowed. Should have an upright honest look. Paint and powder she could do Now that would be the sweetest girl For Indianapolis to be proud. The kind that gives the best smile To the old. as to the young. And never minds the flapper style. But keeps her mind and tongrue. The girl who paints and stays out nights At times seems very witty, But choose the clean and moral kind To represent our city.” Again poetry’’ is used to express the sentiments of Miss Veda Anderson of 1G59 Beilefontaine St., as follows: Now our girl from Indianapolis Must be beautiful and fair. And a good point in her favor Will be her long and wavy hair. Her eyes must lie expressive. Free from eosmetique paint. Rouge may be a little helpful But the lipstick is a taint. Her dress must be quite tasteful And be of modest length, For on theso little points of view Will lay a lot of strength. Now as to her education. Os course it should be fair. But it's beauty that tuey re afte* So why should anytiody care. For if she should have good mannsPt Is polite and modest, too, I think there is no reason But what she should so thru. So elect Miss Indianapolis Out of the middle class. Let wealth and education Just come along and pass. For the rich can go these places Where the poor girl never went. So don't let money take a hand And lead in this event. Send your short letter to the Times Pageant Editor, giving your ideas of what Miss Indianapolis should be. The Pageant Editor w-ill give $lO for the best letter. Send your letters in at once because time is rapidly passing. MASONS TO TAKE PART Will Lend Color to Armenian Pageant and Oriental Bazaar. The Arab patrol. Chanters and Arab gun squad of the Murat Temple, will lend color to the Armenian pageant and Oriental bazaar Aug. 30 and 31 at Cadle Tabernacle. The uniformed Shriners will take part in the entertainment through a request made to John E. Milnor, po j tentate of Murat Temple. Mrs. Felix jT. McWhlrter, general chairman of the pageant, announced. Mrs. Kerop Ashjian stated It will be the effort to make the event as full of oriental col oring as possible. With this idea in view she will select a group of the prettiest Armenian girls of the city to have charge of the booths where the exquisite needle work made by rescued Harem slave girls -will be ex hibited. Mrs. McWhlrter has asked all pag eant groups and others interested in the movement to meet at Roberts Park church Wednesday night of next week. Every church in the city is to be invited to lend its cooperation. Y. W. C. A. Notes On Tuesday at 6 o’clock the sum mer reading class will hold its last meeting in Garfield Park south of the shelter house, A second discussion of modern American poetry will be taken up. A group of girls from the Lilly Club will go to Rockwood Camp Wednesday evening for dinner. Any who desire to see schedules of fall work to be offered in Y. W. C. A. classes in religious, health or general education should have their names at the office. All class work except mil linery will open the first of October. An eight weeks' term in millinery will start the middle of September. Miss Gladys Seiler and Miss Estrial Adams will motor through to Lake Geneva this week, where they will join the Indianapolis delegates attend ing the central city conference of the Y. W. C. A. Fashion Hints PARIS —High shoes are gaining fa vor with the women here, for fall and winter wear. This refers to the style, not the price, although shoes are far from cheap. Heavy soles for walking in bad weather, will be a fea ture which forecasts the abandon ment of rubbers. NEW YORK —An overcoat, like a man’s, is being shown for women in a Fifth Ave shop. It has pockets and, they do say, it has a secret inner pocket for a flask. Boys will be boys, as the saying goes, but girls, it seems, will be men. ©We carry the molt complete line of trusses, elaatic hosiery, arch supporters, abdominal sup srsur- We guarantee satisfaction The Akron Truss 217 Mass Are. First Block. 5

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6 UNUSUAL POWER GIVEN TO m AUGUSTUS THOMAS Work Will Be More in Nature of Advisory Than as Censor. DECISION WILL BE FINAL Managers and Actors Prepare for Fight over Forming of New Agency. By PIXIE HIS Est NEW FORK, Aug. 12—The theat rical managers of importance have delegated unusual powers to Augustus Thomas, eminent playwright of the American stage, in the move that was begun some time since to con serve the decency of the stage in this country. A few managers, less con servative than the majority, had se riously impaired the popularity of the i local theater by the production of indecent plays. The other managers, suffering from the influence of this small set, decided to appoint their own censor and thus obviate the need j of the appointment of a censor from outside. The appointment of Mr. Thomas is along these lines, although he has not been given censorship powers. He has been entrusted with advisory i powers, however, and his decision 6hall be final in the event of an in ternal disagreement. Thus the stage follows along the same lines as base ball and the motion pictures by cen tralization judicial powers within one man who can command the respect of the entire trade and profession. Concurrent with the announcement that Mr. Thomas has been appointed comes the story that the managers will first seek to reduce salaries of stars. Eventually It Is predicted that the managers, contemplating another fight with the equity when the present agreement expires by limitation, will be prepared to establish a clearing house or employment agency, and ac tors and actresses who may be de sired for certain parts will be engaged through this agency at a salary not exceeding the figure agreed, upon In advance by the managers. If A wishes to engage Jones for a part he makes this application, and until A releases his request no other i manager may negotiate with Jones. Jones is engaged, if at all, on terms and conditions agreed upon and pro mulgated by the “exchange.” Thus do we have the actors and the man agers once more in a fight, and this time a clear cut one from which there can be no deviation on either side. I Unhappily the managers insist they j are forced to this step by the action of the Equity In imposing the “closed shop” on all producers not members of the big producing managers' asso- j elation. New York Is "Dead” Theatrically speaking. New Tork is dead this week. It is true that Michlo Itow has restored to Broadway the “Pin Wheel Revel,” which is a most intertsing. entertaining and original revel of dance, pantomime and song, but Mr. Itow alone has given us some thing new for the week. In the new version—“ The Pin Wheel” was seen earlier in the season with Raymond Hitchcock among the group—there are i many of the best features of the for- mer edition together with some highly j amusing and artistic travesties, a young singer. Hazel Archibald, who sings ingratiatingly, and the same delectable Margaret Petit in her "Masked Bacchante” and ballet school dance, together with the colorful Felicia Sorel and Senia Gluck in "Nymph and Faun” one of the sensa- tional dances of the season, and Rosa lind Fuller, singer, who, happily, has some new groups as well as her ex quisite song-pantomime, “Two Sis ters.” Anita Eneters, one of the most interesting of the new school of native dancers, has some new numbers. Al together it is an event that is quite as Interesting as it is artistic, and judged by the latter, it is the most artisic revel New Tork has seen in a decode. The Equity Players, an organization backed by the Players’ Association will open a permanent season of plays at the Forty-Eighth Street Theater early in October. On the same street, and only a few doors distant, is the Bel mont Theater, and this playhouse, too, will be devoted to the work of a per manent company under the executive direction of Richard G. Herndon. The first play of the repertoire has already been tested and the reports from the outlying districts Indicate that it is In every way acceptable for the fastidi ous taste of the metropolitan district. Another contender in this field next year will be Emanuel Reicher, the noted German actor and director, who sailed last week for Germany. On his return In the fall he will Install a rep ertory company, acting many of the leading roles himself. As a veteran of more than sixty years on the stage he brings a ripe and valuable experience to his task. Among the plays he Is to act will be "King Lear," his first Shakespearean play In this country. Shakespeare Is not to be neglected by any means here. Janies D. Barton, an international manager and director of tours. Is now In Japan and Is ar ranging to take to the Ortent a com pany of Shakespearean play players for an extended tour. "Kempy," the play which cams to New York quietly and created the most Impressive reception of the sea son, is oelebratlng Its centennial this week, the first, according to the man ager. of many that will be celebrated in the future. At any rate It is filling the playhouse to the utmost capacity, and has done so since It began Its career here one hundred performances since. TO DEDICATE POOL City Officials Win Participate at Douglass Park. Douglass Park swimming pool will be dedicated at 3 o'clock Sunday after noon. Mayor Shank, R. Walter Jar vis, superintendent of parks and rec reation and the board of park com missioners will participate. Park offi cials of Cleveland, Ohio, Columbus, Ohio, Detroit, Mich., and Lansing, Mich., will attend. The pool cost approximately $70,- 000, is egg shaped and measures 193 feet in length b yltß feet wide SOME FACES ON LOCAL STAGE NEXT WEEK j^^^^BsßHE9jr3|jß^^%fr c Modern Melodrama Holds Forth in Motion Pictures Next Week Modem melodrama will prevail on the local screen next week. Some of the most important screen players, including Claire Windsor, Richard Dix, Claude Gillingwater, Lon Chaney, Irene Rich. Agnes Ayres, Milton Sills, Casson Ferguson, William Russell and Neal Hart, will be in the casts. Next week at the Ohio, "The Trap,” a melodrama, will be the chief offering while at the Circle, Marshall Neilan’s "Fools First,” a crook melo drama, will be on view. The Apollo will contribute the dramatio “Border land,” a story which concerns the supernatural. William Russell wdl hold forth at the Isis in his latest picture, "Money to Bum,” which features the comedy element of the story. A double bill Is offered at the Regent, consisting of Neal Hart in “Table Top Ranch” and Ruth Roland In the melodramatic serial, "The Timber Queen.” "The Trap” Due a tOhio Lon Chaney is the featured mem ber of the cast of “The Trap,” to be at the Ohio next week. The cast in cludes Alan Hale, Dagmar Godowsky, Irene Rich, Spottiswood Aitken, Campeau and others. The story: Gaspard, French-Canad ian trapper, is a chdd of the great outdoors, loving all mankind. Benson, an adventurer, conges in to his l.fe, steals his mine and nis sweethear and turns him into a human wolf. Step by Step Gaspard ach.eves his re venge. He takes Benson's child under his wing to use in his campaign of torture, but the child wins his heart and gradually brings him back to manhood after a cl.max /based on a terrific fight between Gaspard and a j half-starved wolf, his instrument of revenge. The minor features include a two-1 reel comedy, an International news! weekly and a program of selected orchestral selections by the Ohio orchestra. -I- -I- -I- Neilan’s Latest Booked Marshall Neilan's latest movie pro- 1 duction, “Fools First.” will be on view at the Circle next week. The cast includes Claire Windsor, Richard Dix and Claude Gillingwater. The story concerns Tommy Frazier, a "good young man gone wrong,” as a result of evil associates. Tommy is released from prison after having served a term foj- forgery, and lm- j mediately plans to rob a hank, in which is sweetiieart is a clerk. Ann plans to help him, and when they have done the job and are about to make their getaway Tommy's con science asserts itself and he and Ann i return to the bank, only to be robbed 1 in turn by one of Tommy's former associates. They decide that the thing to do is to confess the whole thing to Denton Drew, the banker, who had trusted them both, and so go to his home. There the banker tells them that the package contained worthless paper, substituted when the banker planned a test of Tommy’s integrity. Os course Ann and Tommy are given anew start on the straight and nar row, and the banker has his faith in human nature restored. The bill will include Johnny Hines 1 in “Torchy’s Feud: “Switzerland,” a scenic; Topics of the Day, Clrclette of News, organ solo and overture, “Beautiful Galattea,” by Von Suppe. -I- I- -I- Big Cast in Apollo Movie Agnes Ayres, Milton Sills, Fred George Gaul Inherits a Girl's Boarding School in New Play George Gaul inherits a fashionable girls' boarding school and at tempts to run it. That is what happens to George as Austin Bevans in "The Charm School,” which Stuart Walker will present at the Murat next week. The past week Mr. Gaul has been very serious and even spiritual in “The Faith Healer,” but next week the dark clouds of drama will roll away and the silver clouds of comedy will illuminate the stage. Among the features at the Lyric next week will be the Harmony Four, a quartette of Jazz specialists. Two of the members were for merly of Arthur’s Pryor’s Band. A farce comedy with music, "Who Stole My Sweetie?” is announced as next week's attraction at the Rialto. -I- -I- -I- Comedy Due at Murat. The story of “The Charm School.” which will be at the Murat, next week, concerns the adventures of a handsome young man when he finds that his old aunt has died, leaving him the girls’ school, an institution financially involved, yet highly re garded a* a finishing center for the adored daughters of the idle rich. Austin Bevans, the young man, de cides he will manage the school him self. He makes several changes in the curriculum, among the most im portant of which is to establish a chair of charm. In other words, he intends having the young women major in the art of being charming. Thus, the charm school comes into being. It is on the high road to success when the prin cipal falls in love with one of his pupils. Complications arise that re sult in turmoil, but of course, all ends happily for the enterprising Mr. Bevans and his adorable pupil. The cast includes George Gaul and Lucile Nikolas in the leading roles, and Aldrich Bowker. George Somnes, Julia Hoyt. Elizabeth Patterson. Myra Hampton, Walter Poulter, Jean Spumey. Genevieve Addleman, Flor ence Levy, Katherine Cavens, Julia Blakeman, Eleanor Ewing and others. -I- -I- -i- Next Week at Lyric The Harmony Four, a jazz quar tette-. will be the headline offering at Huntley. Bertram Grassby, Casson Ferguson, Sylvia Ashton, Ruby La fayette, Frankie Lee and Mary Jane In the past to have an im portant attraction in this house during State fair week. No information to the contrary has been received. It is rather a tough job to get a line on what Indianapol.s will have next season. We are reasonably sure o' getting at the Murat "The Hotel Mouse," “Just Mamed,” a pleasing little comedy, closely related to the tw.n-bed style of entertainment and now' at the LaSalle Theater in Chi cago, the muchly and scussed “Chauve- Souris,” now in New York, and a re turn engagement of "The Bat." I have a right to suspect Indianap oils might get "For Goodness Sake." a musical comedy which has with stood the shock of serious cast changes since arriving in Ch.cago. At English’s, one of the tentative big treats of the season is Dor.s Keane in "The Czarina,” which created so much favorable impression in New York last season. As Helen Hayes goes into the Grand in Chicago in "To the Ladies," a comedy by the authors of “Dulcy” seen at English's last season, we have a chance to see Miss Hayes in her latest vehicle. Undoubtedly we will get a chance to see one of the companies of “The Cat and the Canary,” the latest Broadway thriller which is closely related to “The Bat." Nelson Trow-bridge of the Murat has received the contract calling for the appearance of Sir Harry Lauder. His American tour begins ir. New York on Oct. 2 and closes in San Francisco about the m.ddle of February. Cecil Lean and Cleo Mayfield prob ably will land at the Murat in “The Blushing Bride.” I haven’t received the slightest hint when we will get to see A1 Jolson in “Bombo" as ho will probably remain in Chicago for monlhs.. Why did such large crowds attend the Murat during the week that “The School for Scandal” was presented by I Mr. Walker? That is a question received by this department. 1 never have posed as a “know-it i all” and I never will. It is my duty to relate happenings on the stage and j the screen and aa long as I am doing that it is my serious duty to give my honest opinion in ag good English aa possible. I have spoken highly and sincerely of stage plays and movies which the public has ignored. Re member the delicious “The Beggar's Opera,” which starved to death at the Murat last season? Also recall the I slim patronage given to Mrs. Fiske on her last visit to Indianapolis. I liked and enjoyed “The Bat” and Indian apolis did also. In attempting to answer the ques tion asked. It seems to me Indian apolis welcomed a chance to see a standard comedy of the costume period done by a cast and a producer in which the people have faith. Every high school boy and girl is acquainted with “The School for Scandal." We realized Mr. Walker was our only chance to see this classic. It isn’t being presented on the “road" these days. There is some talk of a Barrymore revival of It in New York next season, but that is New York and not Indianapolis. I firmly believe Mr. Walker has suf ficient talent, in his long list of players here and in Cincinnati to produce Shakespeare and I believe that if George Gaul and Spring Byington would do “Romeo and Juliet," crowds would again pour into the Murat just as they did for “The School for Scan dal.” Am I wrong? •I* -I- The Chautauqua idea has been given a local trial at the Cadle Taber nacle this week. So far. Thomas R. Marshall, former Vice President, drew the largest crowds, although William Jennings Bryan is expected to have the banner aud.enee tonight. Bishop W. M. Bell is prepared to speak before the largest Sunday night audience tomorrow night. The mid-week audiences have been considered disappoint.ng and the fu ture of the Chautauqua idea in Indi anapolis remains in doubt. STUART WALKER fii NEWSPAPERS Tells Altrusa Club Local Happenings Are Ignored in Publishing News. The newspapers of Indianapolis was the subject of Stuart Walker at this week's meeting of the Altrusa Club. Walker said the papers here pay more attention to out-of-town happen ings than to local enterprises. He told the members of the club that Indianapolis is provincial, not be cause it does not know what is going on in New York, hut because it does not know what is going on here. Any one in Indianapolis who wants his voice to be heard must go to New York, he said. Walker said he felt he must speak personally about the matter. He said he has been here six years and has never been interviewed by an Indian apolis newspaper. ATJG. 12, 1922 BEAUTY'S VALUE IS IN POWER TO Rousypis* Instructor In Pictorial Values for Paramount Makes Statement. SHOULD APPEAL TO MIND Weakness of Many Films Is Featuring Lavish Scenes Instead of Talent. Bn JAMES T. DEAS NEW YORK. Aug. 12.—1 tis in its emotional value rather than in its pictorial value that beauty is im portant to the screen. That statement is taken from th first paper written by Penrhyn Stan laws as instructor in pictorial values in the Paramount stock company school. “Beauty should be used not only as an appeal to the eye but also as an appeal to the mind,” Stan lawn writes. “The most beautiful woman in the world would be a failure on the screen unless her beauty had emotional value. We like beautiful women on the screen not so much because we like to look at them but because ‘beauty in distress’ has a tremendous emotional appeal.” -i- -i- m The weakness of many films is they are constructed for the display of a star’s beauty or lavish scenes and rettings are used to compensate for the star's lack of emotional talent. Katherine MacDonald proves the first case. She is called the “Ameri can beauty.” Few of her films offer more than passing entertainment ex cept to those who have not seen her beautiful face in previous films. Ap peal to the eye is soon satisfied. The case might be proved by its op posite. Gloria Swanson falls short of the accepted standards of beauty. When she Isn’t bundled up In bizarre clothing, she holds attention through her personality and her ability to act. She isn’t forgotten between pictures. Off-hand, I should say the ten best actresses of the screen are Mary Pickford, Nazimova, Pauline Fred erick, Mabel Normand, Irene Rich, Pola Negri, Norma Talmadge, Lillian Gish, Colleen Moore and Gloria Swan son. Only Mary Pickford of that group would be considered beautiful by a committee of artists. Her effectiveness lies in the simplicity of her charac terization. Reelographs Here’s a subtitle from Rupert Hughess’ next film, "Gimme”—“The first request for money is as bitter to a bride's lips as the first olive. It becomes an easy habit later, but it's mighty hard to say the first ’Gimme.’ Wallace Beery will appear with Priscilla Dean In “Lady Raffles.” Viola Dana appears as a movie fan at the theater In "Page Tim O'Brien.’’ Remember Maurice Costello? He -will play In “When the Cows Come Home.” Others In the cast are Gladys Leslie, Norma Shearer, Robert i Elliott and Ernest Hilliard. "Bitter Sweet,” featuring Lon Cha nev and Virginia Valli, has been com pleted. Victor Schertzinger will direct I Katherine MacDonald in “The Lon® I ly Road.” I Dustin Farnum and Irene Rich will I appear in "The Yosemite Trail,” to jbe filmed in the Yosemite Valley. Have the movies advanced? Ask I Charles French, now an actor, once a producer. He used to make two brands of pictures. On Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays he ran his Indians and cowboys up the side of a mountain aud gave the resulting film one name. On Tuesdays, Thurs days and Saturdays he ran them down the same mountain and gave that film another name. Those one-reelers cost $309 to produce. WANTHARBINGON RESERVEBQARDa Chamber of Commerce Asks President for His Reappoint ment as Governor. A telegram urging reappointment of W. P. S. Harding as governor of the Federal reserve board has been sent to President Harding by John B. Rey nolds. general secretary of the Indian apolis Chamber of Commerce. The telegram read as follows: “This organization, representing over four thousand members and typi cal of hundreds of similar make-up and feelings throughout the United States, urges reappointment Governor W. P. G. Harding Federal reserve board in best interests financial fabric of the United States. During present time of important readjustment period his experience and unselfish service de serve approbation and reappointment will be approved universally by right thinking citizens everywhere regard less of political attacks so palpably in sincere. Our board of directors adopt ed and forwarded resolution setting forth position June fifteenth.” RIOT OVER ICE CREAM Police Called to Preserve Order f Drug Store Opening. Neighbors of the K. T. Brock Drug Company, 2538 W. Michigan St., en joyed the opening of the store last night so much that it was necessar to call the police. The company, in celebrating the opening, gave ice cream to the chil dren. flowers to the women and ci gars to the men. When the police arrived there were 500 persons, mostly children, all ex pressing a desire to be served first. The proprietor of the store feared someone would be injured in the rush for ice cream and called the

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AUG. 12, 1922 DILLENDER, AFTER ELUDING POSSES. SHOQTSHIMSELF Martinsville Man Who Killed Deputy Sheriff Cray Com mits Suicide. MAKES DYING STATEMENT Deputy Sheriff Sheeks Accused of Fatally Wounding Fellow Officer. Bp Timet Special MARTINSVILLE. Ind., Aug. 12. After shooting himself through the head here last night, Clarence Dillen der, who eluded sheriff’s posses for two days, in a dying statement de clared Deputy Sheriff Jack Sheeks had fatally shot Deputy Sheriff Carl Grady and not himself. D.llender made the statement to his sister, Mrs. David Townsend, at whose home he committed suicide, and to Sam Kephart, a neighbor. Gun Battle Ensues Dillender was arrested at Quincy Thursday on charge of stealing an automobile. While on the way to Spencer with Grady and Sheeks he stopped the car, feigning engine trouble. A gun battle ensued, after Dillender secured a revolver from K The Romance of a High Flyer Who Coaldn *t Lose a Fortune If He Tried COMEDY: LEE MORAN IN “APARTMENT WANTED” The Houae of Thrill. JV J Kessnj mm Again a corking triple bill E A RUTH ROLAND Flirts with Real Danger “The Timber Queen’’ M's “The Yukon Trail” I PAUL PARROT ,n ,lM> NEAL I*ART -Touch All the TaseT" IMLEIOPRANCM AMEI£DE4 Laughing Riot! “WHO STOLE MY SWEETIE” All the Season’s Best Song “Hits”—Featuring the Cosmopolitan Comedy Four A Real Beauty Chorus—Fast and Furious Funsters EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION A Story of Life As It Unfolds Around Us. “The Forgotten Woman” Society’s Dark Shadows Exposed! under a seat and he escaped. Grady died shorUy after the shooting. Dillender was seen at Gosport and Paragon before he came here. Deputy DenJw. Statement SPENCER, Ind., Aug. 12.'—Denial was made here by Deputy Sheriff Charles Burkes of Owen County of Clarence Dillender's dying statement at Martinsville that Jack Sheeks had fatally shot* Carl Grady. HOOSIER BRIEFS FRANKFORT Suspected as a chicken thief. Patrolman Gregg was looked over by members of an Anti- Horsethief Association at Mtchjgan town. PIERCETON—At last the country is saved, the pickle and sauer kraut crops in northern Indiana are the largest in years. WASHINGTON—Oh, gloom, the blackberry season will soon be over, a local paper has heralded. TERRE HAUTE—A mellifluous voice won Chief of Police Smock a Job at a desk, according to Justice W. A. Huffman. EVANSVILLE —Two cities in Indi ana will have no fires for at least one day, when Evansville and Terre Haute firemen clash In baseball. FRANKFORT—This city Is minus a good clarinet player In John McCarty, who was kidnaped by Bohumir Kryl and his band. EVANSVILLE Bootleggers here are bold, according to Herbert Milner MOTION PICTURES. AMUSEMENTS. of Boonvllle who was stopped on a street and urged to buy llqyor. FT. WAYNE—Caught impersonat ing a chorus girl, Monroe Sears, 19, re fused to tell where he got his silk dresses and dainty wearing apparel. SUMMITVILLE—BuIIets are being smuggled to the hungry in the Near East, six cartridges having been found in a trouser’s pocket destined for abroad. SOUTH BEND—Because Indiana’s criminal code does not define pocket picking and purse snatching, Thomas Foley and Otto Miller of Kalamazoo got light fines. WASHINGTON—Ho. hum, they were sleepy, and two melon patch guards woke up to find thieves had stolen their shotguns and pants. EVANSVILLE—Pretty girl em ployes of the Fendrich cigar factory face an army of flirts every evening at quitting time, according to Mike Kelley, policeman. TERRE HAUTE—Annual cere monies and a shin-dig were held by members of the Order of the Blazing Stump up Wabash River. LAFAYETTE —Only this was wrong 1 Ohio ‘TKeaire. iOli ills 's§r IWfl CHANEY 111 'The man of a thousand faces' p ;nur Jf> I BIG SPECIAL CAST 1/ A f Irene R ch Da K mar Godowsky—Alan Hale Frank Campeau—Herbert Standing—Stanley Goethals—Spottiswoode Aitken n. ITT HEN all failed him, Gaapard VV lost himself and became a wolf I in human form. Then a child’s I tiny fingers tightened round his heart and filled his cup of joy to overflow ing. But his song of joy was des tined to be stilled and Gaspard planned a terrible revenge. How, in the big moment, he found himself 1 1/ again brings to a thundering climax \V *ty f a dramatic thunderbolt you’ll long A y i, remember. A powerful, beautiful pic- iVL I ture made for every member of your INTERNATIONAL NEWS WEEKLY 1 HARRY SWEET to “SPEED 'EM UP* dpoUo —IN— “BORDERLAND” A Drama of Madcap Love and Its Consequences Cast Includes Milton Sills and Casson Ferguson Christy Educational Comedy, “Hickory Hick” Fox News Weekly THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES with a Wabash Railroad locomotive steam poured from leaks In boiler and pipes, the cylinder head was knocked out and several rods broken otherwise it was all right. BLOOMINGTON—Six queens ar rived through the mails here for County Agent Walter Rogers—six Florida queen bees. SOUTH BEND—State tax commis sion’s power to order assessment In creases will probably be tested In the courts by St. Joseph County board of review. LOGANSPORT—They don’t grow them any taller, says David Lowry of Deer Creek, who has a sunflower plant sixteen feet, four inches In height. SOUTH BEND—Two men and a woman were arrested charged with working the old "con'* jgame on Stephen Kuharic with aid of worth less railroad bonds. FRANKFORT —Here's Claud# Gal laher’s record —in three cases total fines of $1,015 and costs and 270 days on penal farm for prohibition law violation. TERRE HAUTlS—Farmers here must pay city peddling license of MOTION PICTURES. $10.50 per month keeping price cf produce up. WASHINGTON—A strikebreaker. WiUlam Rees, 22, is held here on a charge of robbery preferred In West ville. IIL YOUNG PEOPLE’S GLASSES CLOSE Course of Study Produces Beneficial Results—Will Produce Playlet. BETHANY PARK, Aug. classes in the Young Peoples Confer ence met for the last time today. The course of study has produced grat ifying results. Tonight Miss Margaret Windsor, as sistant pastor of the Jackson Street Christian Church of Muncie and a company of twenty-five young people, w.ll give a playlet, "All on Account of Polly." Sunday morning Dr. H. O. Pritch ard, president of the board of educa tion of Indianapolis, will speak on "Education and Democracy.” Sun- day school and departmental worship will be held at 2:30 p. m. The closing service will be held at 8 p. rx. Dr. Alva Taylor, secretary of the Board of Temperance, Indianapolis, will de ClainWindsor I AntmOTCiraitoium j i Toechy Comedy 3 Johnny Hines j YL xn Topics 5 8e yourself In The Movies -j I 1 H ■4 America’s Greatest Instrumental Quartet Harmony Four. Jazzing Ticklish Tunes Bender Herr I RAYMOND LYTE The Dohertys 1 j) Charles Belmont and Company With His Two and Four Legged Pals j CASSON BROS. MARIE PAULINE CARLETON Different Dancers “A Box Office Attraction” Faber and Bernet THE MILMARS “Off and On” Another Trick ’er Two Last Two Times Today— “The Faith Healer” jrtfAwusi M INT iTißfirnTM'lfa HTi 111 nTI 11 fTil?n i iMi" TO* iT iITT.. ■d. INSURANCE W I ,/JM j ALLNEXT I Protect Yourself f ’ll WFFK J again St a dull i,.1111>. 11,„,d „ill>, lnlßlil JlLn-^i W /<v7rr: ©a— CosnpaiiV 3i v CHARM Vh^Lsomol Tlapperj Sil pSi^sophera liver the address. On Monday, Mrs. McMeans, secre tary of the Indianapolis Council of Campfire Girls, will come to Bethany with 165 girls for one week's stay. MOTION PICTURED amusements. Hotel arrivals: Rev. L. E. Murray. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cooper and chil dren, Indianapolis: Mr. and Mrs. Hor ace G. Murphy. Muncie: Mrs. Ira J. Chase, Muncie. 7

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8 Times Amateur Baseball Tournament Teams Play First Round Sunday TROJKNSKREOOT tM DODGERS GO TO SECOND BOUND Fifteen Contests Are Sched uled at City Parks for First Day. THIRTY NINES IN ACTION All but Two Umpires Have Verified Assignments in Tournament. All eet for the start of the first round In the Times annual city in dependent amateur baseball tourney Sunday. Thirty teams will swing Into action the first day of the elimination event, one team, the Dodgers, going to the second round because their opponents, the Trojans, failed to meet with the requirements of the tournament after filing entry. The Dodger-Trojan game was sched uled for Farview, diamod No. 1. The Trojans have been disqualified. Umpire Ribble, who was assigned to officiate at the Dodger-Trojan game, has been transferred to the L. E. W.-Imperial game at Rhodius dia mond No. 1 at 3:30. All umpires, with the exception of two, had verified their alignments up to this morning. J. Gradv, assigned to the Christa more-Red Sox gams at Riverside dia mond No 8 at 12: 3 0 p. m., and Um pire 'William Hickey, assigned to the Belmonts-Y. M. S. game at Riverside No. 9 at 12:30 p. m., had not called in, but were expected to do so later in the day. If tho officials fail to report at their games Sunday the managers of the contesting teams are requested to agree on an umpire to substitute in the emergency. Before the start of the games um pires are requested to ask managers If they had posted the necessary um pire fee with the Times. In case the managers had neglected to do so, the umpires are requested to collect the fee of $1.50 from each team before the start of the game. Umpires J. Grady and William Hickey are urged to call Earl McKee, at Washington 1050, tonight if they did not call the Times Sports Depart ment today. The following teams had not posted their umpire free up to 11 a. m. Sat urday: Milburn A. Cs., Stafford En gravers. Milltarys and I. U. Railways. There’s a Big Bass Down Darlington Way That Is Kidding Fishermen Along I There's a big bass down near Dar lington, Ind., that is getting a repu tation. He is becoming famous be cause he refuses to stay hooked. Hurst and Carter of Indianapolis and Edward and Richey of Lebanon were trying their luck In Sugar Creek last Sunday. Carter at one time dur ing the day had an enormous bass on his line within ten feet of the shore when the fish pulled away. After working down the stream for about an hour Carter came back to the spot where the bass had been encountered previously and again hooked the bass, but was no more successful than be fore. The strange part of the tale comes in the fact that when the group of Tzaak Walton’s followers told the story of the bass in a Darlington res taurant the proprietor of the eating place said, “Wait a minute. I know just where that happened, that fish is getting quite a ‘rep' around these parts." The only queer thing about it is that a bass so big and smart hasn’t got sense enough to stay off the hook. Folks around Darlington think he is kidding the fishermen and having} more sport than the suckers on the other end of the lines. CLUB STANDINGS American Asociatton. Won. Lo*. Pet. St. Paul 70 43 ,61!> Milwaukee 66 52 .550 Indianapolis 6.3 50 .558 Minneapolis 63 60 .558 Kansas City 68 58 .600 Louisville 56 60 .483 Columbus 42 73 .365 Toledo 41 73 .300 American League W. L. Pet.! W. L. Pet. Bt. Louis 64 43 .59S!Cleve. 56 55 .505 S. York. 65 45 .591!Wash. 51 56 .477 Detroit .58 51 .532iPhila. 42 63 .400 Chicago .5o 52 .514iBoston ..41 67 .380 National League W. L. Pet W. L. Pet. 8t Louis 6t 44 .593 Cinein. ..58 52 .527 N. Tork. 62 44 ,585'Brook. ..51 54 .480 Pitts. 57 47 ,548iPhia. 37 63 .370 Chicago 57 49 .538’Boston ..35 03 .340 YESTERDAY’S RESULTS. American Association Minne., 5; Ind., 3. Louis. 7: St. P_ 3. K C- 6: Col.. 2. Tol.. 8: Mil.. 5. American League V. Y.. 3: Phiia.. 2. Wash.. 5: Bost.. 4 No other games scheduled. National League N. Y.. 6: Brook.. 1. Phiia.. 5; Bost.. 3. Pitts.. 7; Cinein.. 1. No other game scheduled. GAMES TODAY’. American Association K. C. at Ind. Minne. at Tol. St. P. at CoL Mil. at Louis. American League St. L. at Chi. Det. at Cleve. Phiia. at N. Y. Wash, at Bost. (two-games). National League N. Y. at Brook. Cinein. at Pitts. Bost. at Phiia. Chi. at St. L. O'Connor Wins K. C. Me*t George T. O'Connor won the Knights of Columbus championship at the Riverside course Friday by defeating Bill Mooney. Jr., 2 up. The match was close throughout. The players even on the first nine holes. Bob Kessing .-ind Jess Gavin will meet in the finals of the Grang Knight flight and E. J. O'Reilly will take on Dick Giahara In the Bob O'Connor flight. MAROON ENTRY IN TIMES TOURNEY Sitting, left to right: Art Queisser, c; Baldwin, c; R. Queisser, mas cot; Ewing, p; Sylvester, p. Kneeling, left to right, Meehan, 2b; Quaeney, Sb; Calvert, p: Woolgar, ss; Courim, 2b. Standing left to right; Klingholtz, If; German, rs: O. J. Queisser, manager; Harmeson, lb; Prout, cf. One of the prominent teams in the Times amateur city independent tour nament Is the Indianapolis Maroons. Their prowess will be tested in one of the first round games Sunday when they clash with the strong Riversides. TRAP SHOOT TOURNEY ENDS Ragle and Hootman Tie in 18-Yard Race—Jimmie Bonner Shines. In the last day of the Great Lakes zone trapshooting tourney Friday, Fred Ragle of Westville. 111., and M. S. Hootman of Hicksville, Ohio, tiod for first place In the 18-yard race. Each broke 98 targets out of 100. Fred Gilbert, Spring Lake, lowa, and Homer Clark. Alton, 111., professionals, also got 98 birds. Jimmie Bonner, the 13-year-old boy. continued to hold the spotlight in the handicaps and broke 96 of the discs Jor a tie for first place in the handicap shoot. Frank Hughes of Trowbridge, S. D., and E. C. Wheeler of Panhusca, Okla., both shooting from the twenty three-yard mark tied Bonner with scores of 96. J. S. Frink of Worthing ton, Minn., was second with 95 at twenty-two yards. Harry Stutz led the local shooters with 96 in the eighteen-yard race and 92 In the handicap event. Here and There In Sportland By Dick Anderson HEY, you golfers' Tenshun! This is hot and It hails from the warm greens of Okla- Three holes In one! Warm ca- pf nine! It's a tough I one to get down, Ml but the yarn Is a true one, so ’tls The latest addl of the “Hole in One" Club did it jC'■ He drove off the ANDERSON No. 5. Instead ot going straight, he put a large quan tity of English on the stroke, and ■with a combination masse-four ball stride the pellet gyrated through the air and came to rest in cup No. 7. Indianapolis should step out and beat this one. Well —I don’t, either.

THE State golf tournament gets un der way at the newly constructed French Lick course next week. This starts a program of events that will attract national attention to In diana's new links. It is the plan of the management to make the course one of the best In the country. Indiana’s cream of golfers will ini tiate the course this next week. It should be an auspicious opening.

ORME and Shumaker of Indian apolis are State champions in the junior and boys’ class, respec tively. It is second year and he won it by superior tennis, after a hard fight. Shumaker bested Tranter of Frank !in in a nip-and-tuck match. This ends the State tourney. Good tennis was displayed, but the pubi c ignored it. That is the beauty of tennis. The public has little or noth ing to do with its success. That depends upon the class of players. With the class of entries in this year's tourney the outlook for the meet next year is very promising. ORME AND SHUMAKER WIN Loral Players Take Junior and Boys’ State Net Titles. Hence Orme, Jr., retained his title as State Junior tennis champion Fri day by defeating Sagalowsky, the run ner-up in the final match at the Indi anapolis Tennis Association courts in straight sets, 6-3, 9-T, 6-3. “Sag,” who won the boys' title last year, gradu ated this season into the junior divi sion and played well throughout the tourney. However, in the final match Orme proved steadier and came to the net for points. Shumaker of this city won the boys’ championship by defeating Tranter of P'ranklin in two out of three sets. The scores were 6-4, 2-6. 10-8. Tranter came back strong in the second set. but Shumaker was not to be denied and won the last set after a thrilling struggle. Leading Major Hitters American League: Sisler, Browns, .407; Cobb, Tigerw' .407; Speaker, Indians, .375; Heilman, Tigers, .348; Schang, Yanks, .347. National League: Hornsby, Cards, .382; Bigbee, Pi rates. .368; Grimes, Cubs, .361; Hol locher. Cubs. .356: Carey, Pirates. .348. whom they meet at Riverside dia mond No. 1 at 3 p m. During the season the youngsters under the wing of O. J. Queisser came fast and won the majority of their games. All the players are in the IS year-old class. INDEPENDENT AND AMATEUR BALL All Riverside A. A. players are requested to be at Riverside diamond. No. 1 Sunday at 1:30 p. m. The Riversides play the Maroons at 3 p. m. in the Time# tourney. The Pintas of the K. C. league will meet the American Central Life team of the Bankers and Insuranc league in a practice game Sundav morning at Riverside. No. 2. Both clubs are winners In their respective leagues and will play in the city series, Aug. 19. CLERMONT. Ind., Aug. 12. —The Cler mont team piavs Tiiden at Browusburg Sunday. The Danville Browns will play at Clermont on Thursday. Aug. 17 at the Old Settlers picnic. The Marion Cardinals will play the Talbott Specials at Garfield No. 1 at 1 i> m. For games call Draxel 0634 and ask lor Ed. Football Meeting. The Garfield second football team will hold its first practice Sunday morning at Garfield park. All last year's players and those desiring try outs should be present. For games or information call Drexel 6909. “I Beg Your Pardon!” BROOKLYN. N. Y., Aug. 12.—Bur leigh Grimes, Brooklyn pitcher, sus pended recently for "unruly conduct,” must apologize to President Eobets before he is reinstated, it has been announced. COMMENT AND GOSSIP ON LIVE SPORTS OF THE DA Y By EDDIE ASH John McGraw, huge bankroll and all, 5s in danger of being beaten out in tho National League pennant race because of a slipping pitching staff. With all his money he can't make the twirlers Improve. His frantic ef forts got McQuillan from the Braves and John Scott, released by the Reds, but these men have not bolstered tho staff to the standard sought by the Giants’ manager. The Cardinals and the Pirates are hitting too hard for the class displayed by the New York hurlers, and if the pennant fails to land in the Polo grounds it will be because McGraw failed to realize last winter that his veteranj would not be as strong this season as in campaigns passed. Big money earned in the world's series of 1921 is said to have given certain veterans a feeling of too much prosperity. Phil Douglas and Fred Toney are placed in that class by gos sip trickling west from New York. Toney was sent to Boston in the deal for McQuillan, but McQuillan has not measured up to the form expected, though a great Improvement over Toney. The Giants are suffering this sea son the same as a number of other world’s series contenders have suffered in the past after collecting big fall profits. Ball players must stay in shape the year around to meet the present pace of big league clubs. Pongo Cantillon piloted his Millers out of Indianapolis Friday night with three of the four-game series with the Tribe tucked away in the old bat bag. He sent Pitcher Tom Phillips hack at the Tribesmen in the Friday contest and it was all off with the Hendricksmen, and the Pongoites won. sto 3 It was Phillips' second victory of the series and he won it by holding the slumping Hoosiers to five hits. Veteran Steve Yerkes got two of the Tribe's five safeties, Brown one. Covington one and Petty one. Petty's single was the only hit the Indians got until the seventh, when Yerkes. Brown and Covington broke loose and bunched three hits for three runs. The Millers scored three in the sec ond, one in the third and one in the fourth, after which Cavet relieved Major Home Run Leaders Ken Williams, Browns, 30; Hornsby, Cards, 28; Walker, Ath letics, 25; Ruth, Yanks, 21; Cy Williams, Phils, 18; Heilman, Ti gers, 17; Miller, Atlilelics, 15. Boy Dies of Injuries BISMARCK. N. D„ Aug. 12.—In juries received in high school athletic games proved fatal to Ralph Sharkey, 18, of Pollock, N. D. The boy injured his back playing football and later bruised an elbow in a track meet. In fection eet In. The South Grove caddies decided who’s who in a tourney this morning at the municipal course. Several of the lads have been saying what they could do. After today there will be only one who can talk and back It up with positive proof. Smallest in Mint Brutey Shay of the Kitchener Bea vers is the smallest player in the Mint League. He stands 5 feet 4 Inches and weighs 130 pounds and is 21 years of age. Asa shortstop he is said to prove that real goods often come In small packages. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES GOLFERS GATHER Fill STATE BATTLE ST FRENCH LICK Simpson and Sanders Are Re garded as Strong Con tenders. By Times Special FRENCH LICK, Ind., Aug. 12. Golfers who will compete in the State tournament which opens on the new j French Lick Springs course here j Monday are busy learning the course. Golfei's, here from their home I courses, say the course is tough for (several reasons, but especially be -1 cause of the hanging lies, occassioned |by the hills and hollows, because of the elevated greens and because of the distance of the holes. It is no easy matter to go round such a course—6.47l yards long, a par 72. The early arrivals are talking about who has the best chance to win the j tournament. The first choice is perhaps Johnny Simpson of Indianapolis and Vin cennes. present State champion. Simp son has had wide experience. He is as good a shot maker as there is in the tournament. Sanders Considered. Dan Sanders of South Bend, perhaps a longer driver than Simpson, younger, at times more brilliant, Is here sizing up the course. Sanders was runner up last year, losing on the fortieth hole. Sanders is going better this year. This will be his last play for some time in Indiana, as this fall he goes to Oxford, England, as a Rhodes scholar. Other first selections are Bobby Resener of Kokomo, Bill Diddel of In dianapolis, Eddie Zimmer of Indian apolis, Ed Lennox of Indianapolis, and Burr Sweezy of Lafayette. These men are all former State champions. The field will be big. If present in dications can be relied upon 120 golf ers will lie here. Thirty-two of the lowest qualifying scores will go into the championship flight. There are four other flights of sixteen plnyers into which the other golfers will fall. And for the big line of players, who fail to get in the first ninety-six play ers, some medal play action will be taken on the lower course. The players will be paired tomo-r rew for the qualifying round on Mon day of eighteeen holes. Another quali fying ro’.ird will be played Tuesday. Petty and checked the attack. Wade’s home run out of the park over the right field fence in the third was a feature. Defate was again in the limelight with a triple, double and good work in the field Wilbur Good's Kansas City Blues opened a series at Washington Park Saturday afternoon, and they will be here four days. Bunny. Brief, the A. A. home run monarch. Is with the Kaws and other sluggers are Good, Becker and Lutzke. The Blues are stronger than on previous trips to In dianapolis and the current series looms as another hard one for the Indians. Forbes field, Pittsburgh, was parked Friday and the Pirates treated their loyal followers to a victory over the Reds, thereby boosting their consecu tive winning streak to twelve. Oh, yes, Reb Russell was present with his big mace. He got a home run with one mate on. Doc Dave Danfnrth cant get away with Jt in the majors. The "it" re ferred to is the doctoring of balls. He will be released by the Browns under option, it is said. The Colonels beat the leading Saints three out of five. Joe Bush pitched his nineteenth victory' of tho, season for the Yanks Friday and the New York Americans moved within one-half game of the .eading Browns. The addition of Ralph Shinners put new life into the Toledo Hens and they knocked the Brewers off for three out of four. The Indians and Millers were tied for third place this morning, one point back of the second place Brewers. BASEBALL—Washington Park Indianapolis vs. Kansas City—August 12, 13, 14 and 15 Game Called at 3 P. M. Seats for Sunday Games on Sale at Claypool Drug Store Every Saturday and Sunday Morning MONDAYS AND FRIDAYS LADIES' DAY. SPECIAL NOTICE! Extremely Low Round Trip Excursion Fares Between Indianapolis and Carmel and Indianapolis and Noblesville Good returning one day after date stamped on back. Round trip fares— Indianapolis-Noblesville.'... .90c Indianapolis-Carmel 50c Inquire of Agent for particulars. UNION TRACTION COMPANY OF INDIANA Important Reduction in Commuter Rates! 40 Ride books reduced to .0165 c per mile. Anew 12 Ride Commuter Book, good for 10 days, at a rate of .0175 c per mile. These fares are greatly reduced over what was formerly in effect. Inquire of your local ticket agent. UNION TRACTION COMPANY OF INDIANA Team Player Rosters of Nines Contesting in Times Amateur Tourney Each team entered in the Times baseball tournament Is permitted a roster of fifteen players. Teams must go through with the men they start with. The lists follow: Maroons—Lowell Htineholtz. Boyd Cou rim. Robert Woolgar. Harold Harmeson. Ab raham Needlenan, Alfred Woolfa, Carlisle Ewing. Ralph Queisser. Paul Kramer, Rex Queeney. Arthur Meehan, John Long. Ches ter Jordan. Paul Sylvester. Arthur Queisser. Kt. Philip A. C.—A. Vaeger. C. Ander son. L. Shay. N. Brooks J, Howard R. j Fletcher, J. Bettner, H. Phillips. G. War ren, F. Roth, C. Huesing. C. Shine. M. Clem- j ons, W. Muliin, S. Grannon. Arsenal Ramblers—C. Bootz, P. O'Connor,' Y. Bane, Ai. Farb, R. Tripp, F. Beady, C. Maxley. D. Sugrue, A. Krueger. D. Vahle. F. Butler. C. L. Moxley, E. Stader, S. Pang, M. Faib. L. K. W.—Fisher. Gillum. Powers. Lang, Crim, Connor, Marsh. Betner, Ax, Fessler, Jones. Freeman Mefford. Stieglemyer. i Dazcy. Jackson Reds—Moore, Early. Brosnan. 1 Shea. Carpenter. King. Bennett, Herald. Han- I ley. Muiltn, Costello, Bloemke, Foorestal. Jones, Hyatts. Laffey. State Independents—.lines. Grannau. Kal tenback. Schwinn. Rciley. Abrams. Barrett. Klore. Keen. Weddle, Dobbinsteln, Hines. Monahan, Krueger. Stansburg. Km-Roes- No. 1 (Dawson, manager) Stoneking Sagalowsky, Doliver. E. Long mire. Paris, Dawson, Ltddle, Augustine. Fish bach. Steinsberger. O. Schaaf. Rubush. Long, Birch, Garrett. Midway A. C.—Pohl, Sehreckengost. Grls wald. Raftery, Don Lucky. Grant, Schakel. B. Peirson. Wolleman. Purdy. B. Woods, i Hydergott. G. Sanders Dickev Young Men’s Society—Walter Luding. George Hessmann Spitznagei. Rudolph j Kempe. Raymond Kirschner. Che-*. Schott. Fred Butch, John Casey. Albert Kuhn, I George Sudtng, Art Winters. Joe Waywood Don Jones. Len Faust. Peter Clements. Eddie Kndicott i Militaries—F. Muliin. K. O'Rourke. C. j Harris. P. Fox. T Fox, A. Cox. F-. Husa. T. j Lenhr, J. Hartledge, D. Stokes, C. Radigan. j R. Forestal, C. Engieking, B. Flagler. V. Webb. Indian Cnbg—H. Waeehter, C. Conrim. J. Tracy, J. Carton. R. Garrison. Q. Harter, C. Lee H. Wonderlelch. H. Jacobs. M. Kiri. H. Tep’ey. R. Tyner. A. Hufford. K. rearson. Tom Grady. Southern All-Stars —Charles Eberg. Les lie Dobbs. Howard Kelley, Car! Howard, P Royse. C. Nagle. B. Barker. H Btseell. B. Stehlln. D. Bailey, H. Brown. C. Becker, Wal ter Floyd. Belmonts—R Smock. M. Griswold, N. Eddy. A. Schmidt E. Nevins. J. Gorman. N. Smith. Nicholson 1’ Moran. G. Nevitt, W Floyd. E. Schmidt. W. Cox. C. McCleaa- J"f Cavy. Seal-Fast—Ed Stevens. Guy Edwards, j Cecil Bedwell. Eddie MoMann. John MoMann, Hank Mann. Stokes. Basse. Charles Mitchell, j Walter Leah. Fred Purvis. Jack Marshino. MinncoU. Harris Collins. Indianapolis Dodgers—Todd. Probet Lis- j comb. Middleton Bridges. Millikan. Alberta. Bennett Hitchcock Kretching. Gooch. Lain, j Monroe. Hobbs. Jeffries. i Maplrton*— Guy Moors, O. Mitchell. R Mills T. Short. A. Beneflei, George Star- buck. George “eidensticker A1 Screcse. Earl Bourne Guv Dixon. H. Boland. H Gordon. P Middleton. Martin Kreltchlng Joe Steen. Christamore A. O.—F Scherer. R Scherer. R Wrade R Miller. L Budenz, Dissl-r H. Lester G. Divine. F. Austemeyer. Jenkins. R. Metdon Club—W Noe. L Nelbolt L Mo- Curdv H Sharp M. Smith, J Mathews G. Klaiber W. Lemen G. Stavlen. C. Cowden, j J. Perkin. W. Sauler. Bryner. Parker. W. Kemp. _ Mavwood GrtiT§—Frank Hurtaon Frank HathaVir. Roy H*eber> Thomas Arval White Arthur MoClnne. Toe Lynch. Henrv Chratiim. .Toe Harmon Charles Mar tin Frank Robbins Albert M.-Crny. Michael Monday Paul Co’ligon. William Burk. Imperials—Childers. Ot>erle. Snowball. Hazelwood. L. Ow.-ns A. Owens Bernhardt, Weerie. Stewart Bliley. Faust, Webb. Isriai. Gully. Boots. Riverside A. A.—Thompson Fortner. Schmutte D. Weber. Scholl. Hackleman. Cooke Alltop. Bator. Bowman. Pitts Irwin. Book Xllller B Webber. Ralph Bader Mllbnrn A. C.—Craft Won. Stone. Buwc. Caraway. Dougherty. Mullen, Wilkinson. Ll’hnar Haurhtcrman. Martin. Patton. Patton. Ro^nm^r. Indianapolis R'd Sox—F.ddle Cnllem. Roe- coe Guv. Hub Purdue John Cunningham. George Zerkle. Will Burnett Herbert Bol den Charles Clever Karl Fly, Curly Bay. Harper Martin. Pat Dorey. A1 Neurrberg Eddi** XHffOTi. Alvin XoUiric. Oliver*— V. DaJv M. Da Parbro. >an tov* Schmidt. Flaok. Wriirht. Ray. Lox. Monahan. R. Longmler. A. Nave. J. Yaver. G Cecil A Rcanlon. Comets—E Rea, H. Oliver. J Caskey. A Hunt. R Hon. H. Hunt. R Cain. C S'lme fort. I Logdson. P. Strough. G. Desh, L. Unrein K TANARUS„ Aj—T. M -Carty. J Bnrrv. H Cull P Mehaul. V Crouch. J Martin, T. Chadwick. H. Boms. M Henson. P Pehorn. J. McFeeters. E. Arnold. 8. Cathlsor. E. Beem. Dobenstein. Stafford Engravers—C Wallace. I. Fahr back. It. Hiner. J. Elliot. E. Copeland. W. Renn.v, R. Kuper. G. Trip. H. Peardorf, R. Pransf'cld F Harding W. Massing. D. Me- F.lfresh. F. Henn, C. Kuper. Vonnegut Hardware—J. Bradford. A. Rabc H. Bauers. P Anderson. T Johnson. G Wearer. E Hughes. H Perctfled W. Harrison. H Hubert. J. Heights. H. Nutall. H. Griggs C Baden. I I*. Railway—W Robinson. C Holt. F Rlehardson. 8 Wernke. P Little. J Cook. J Lambert. O. Hayes. L. Gilbert. J. Merely, C. Carson. J. Aihsuid. P. Jarrls. C. Martin. G WUaon. Cntral A. Cs.—J. Hopkins. 3. Martin. W Mtdd'esworth. w Foley. 3 Hennessey E Pled-rlck. A. Phillips. H Fscol, L Ruckle bans F Stevens. R Martin R Nipper. F. Fisher TANARUS, Martin. H. Bartholomew. Em Roes No. 2—A Rabe H. Griggs. A. Screes. R Wilbur. H. Bauer*. C Rea, T. Johnson J Bradford. A Link. T Wllhur H. Per-1 field, W. Behnke, R. Rea, C. Engelkln*. M. Kay. Suspend Race Drivers CLEVELAND, Ohio. Aug. 12.—Fol lowing their unsatisfactory drive of Ringenwood, ,Tr.. in the 2:12 pace Inesday at North Randall, drivers Marwln Childs and Harry Stokes were suspended, it was announced today. j&mfals Cor. Washington and Delaware Sts. Stcra Open Saturday Evening Until 9:30 o’clock NEWYORKCLUBS MAKE HRY WHILE MINES Both Gotham Teams Gain as St. Louis Outfits Are Idle for Day. By United 'News With both St. Louis major teams idle Friday, the Yanks and Giants did what they could to regain league lead erships. Playing on the home lot, Huggins’ men defeated the Athletics, 3 to 2, and thus worked themselves to within half a game of the Browns for first place. The Giants, by ham mering the Dodgers, 6 to 1, are now only one full game behind the Car dinals. In the only other American League game, Washington defeated Boston, 5 to 4, if you're interested that far down in the column. Among the Nationals, the Phillies won from Boston. 5 to 3, and the Reds saw their winning streak shattered by the Pirates, who won, 7to 1. It was Pittsburgh’s twelfth straight victory. Cooper was invincible. Three Out of Four INDIANAPOLIS AB. R. H. O. A. E. 1 Rhg. If 3 0 0 1 0 ll Purcell, rs. 1 0 0 0 0 0 Whelan, rs 3 0 0 1 0 O’ Yerkes. 3b 4 1 2 2 2 0 Brown, cf 4 1 1 3 0 0 Covington. Ib. .4 1 1 8 0 0 j Sicking. 2b 4 0 0 2 2 Oj Dixoii. e 3 0 0 5 1 01 Scbreibor. m. 3 0 O 5 3 0 Petty, p 1 0 1 0 0 0 Cavet. p '2 0 0 0 3 O' Totals 32 3 5 27 11 I MINNEAPOLIS AB. R. H. O. A. E Jourdan. lb j> 0 1 12 1 0 Fisher. 2b 5 0 0 2 4 0! Wade, cf 4 1 1 1 0 0 Conroy. 3b 4 0 0 0 3 0 Mayer, c 3 1 1 2 0 0 DeFate. as 3 1 2 3 4 I Rondeau. If. 3 2 l 3 0 0 Jennings, rs 1 o 0 3 0 0 Phillips, p 4 0 1 1 0 O Totals 32 5 7 27 12 1 Minneapolis 031 100 000—5 Indianapolis 000 000 300—3 Two-base hits—DeFate. Yerkes. Three base hits Del ate. Rondeau, Jourdan Covington. Home run—Wade. Sacrifices Rondeau. Jennings. Deft on bases—ln dianapolis. 3: Minneapolis. 0. Bases on balls—Off Cavet 2; oil Petty. 2: off Phillips. 1- 4 in 3 Innings and to one batter In fourth: off Cavet 3 In 8 timings Struck out—By Petty. 1; by Cavet. 3. by Phillips. Empires—Shannon ami OBrien. Time—l 34. Signifying Absolute Protection LIFE INSURANCE is protection —not of your life, hut of the welfare of your family. It is an estate. It is a guarantee of a fund of money to your personal eredit, quite the same as the savings account to which you add week by week at the bank. Os what vital importance, then, is your immediate investment in life insurance? For fourteen years the Public Savings Insurance Company has been organizing a gigantic array of policyholders, now more than 200,000 individuals. It has more than $50,000,000 of insurance in force. Its banner is an absolute guarantee of protection. Its headquarters are here in Indianapolis, and settle ment of claims is made IMMEDIATELY upon pres entation. Throughout the term of your investment in Public Savings Insurance you deal with Indiana men, whom you know or ought to know. You will never regret welcoming the Public Savings Insurance man when ho calls to arrange your policy! PuMicSaVings li\sufance€>mpai\y T| A **s news boy. is also aggressive but depends more on cleverness and speed than wallop. A number of Terre Haute fans will be over to watch Billy box; Epstein's followers are sure to be pres ent to encourage their favorite. It looks like another one of those hot Terre Haute-Indianapolis rivalry bouts. Danforth Is Released ST. LOUIS, Aug 12. —Business Manager Bob Quinn of the Browns has announced that Pitcher Dave Danforth will be released under op tion. The Browns got Danforth from Co lumbus last year in exchange for eight players. He just ended a suspension of ten days for “doctoring" the ball. AUG. 12, 1922 MORE RECORDS MAY BE BROKEN IN m MEET Weissmuller and Helen Wain wright Try for New Marks at Broad Ripple. More worlds records were In danger at the final day of the national swim ming meet at Broad Ripple pool. Helen Wainwright, who has proved the fastest of the women swimmers in the tourney, and Johnny Weiss muller, who can hardly remember all of the records he holds, were out after new marks today. Miss Wain wright was to attempt to lower the time in the 60J-yard free style swim and also was to be timed at the 440- yard distance. Johnny was to try his best in the 220-yard free style na tional event and was to attempt the 150-yard record also In this race. On Friday, Helen Wainwright clipped four seconds off the 300-meter record that was made by Hilda James, the English swimmer, at Brighton Beach recently. Miss James finished second in this event Friday. Sybil Batier of Chicago was first in the national 100-yard back-stroke event. Johnny Weissmuller took the 100-yord back stroke open event. Tom Blake of Los Angeles won the 880- yard free style race. CASTING CLUB MEETINGS Sunday Program at Riverside Hatch ery—lndianapolis Day Card. The Casting Club was to meet this afternoon at the Fall Creek location. This is the start of the new program which changed the time of the meet ing from Sunday to Saturday. In struction and practice will start at 3 I p. m. and a tourney will be held at 5 p. m. Sunday the members of the Casting Club are invited to cast at the River side hatchery with the Marion Fish and Game Association. The program of the Casting Club for Indianapolis day at the State fairground, Sept. 22. will include the following events: Men's one-half ounce, accuracy; un known distance, fishermen's plug: ladies' one-half ounce accuracy; one half ounce for distance; fly accuracy: fly distance. The competition is open to all who wish to enter.

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AUG. 12, 1922 ARTHUR GRIFFITH, LEADER OF IRISH, 1 DIESJiDUBLIN First President of Dail Eireann Cabinet Head of Treaty Group. HE SUCCEEDED DE VALERA Son of Printer, He Founded Sinn Fein Party to Secure Freedom. By United Press DUBLIN, Aug. 12.—Arthur Griffith is dead, the Irish Colonial office an nounced today. He was one of the signatories of the treaty with Great Britain by which the Irish Free State was created, and the first president of the Dail Eireann cabinet. Death was attributed to heart failure. He supported ratification of the treaty In the Dail Eireann, in opposi tion to Eamonn De Valera, at that time “president of the Irish republic.” Upon De Valera’s resignation, fol lowing defeat on the ratification issue, Griffith was elected Jan. 10, 1923. In Jail Before Treaty Griffith was one of the leaders of the original Sinn Fein rebels. He was arrested by the British and was in Jail afor a considerable period, immediately Pprior to the truce in Ireland. Griffith was regarded by many as the strongest of all the Irish leaders. He was bom in Dublin in 1872, the son of a printer. He was the founder and first editor of The Sinn Fein, and later editor of Nationality, an Irish Sinn Fein organ. REBELSINSTTACK ONPISTBFFICE Irish Insurgents Fail to Further Interfere With Communi cation. By United Press DUBLIN, Aug. 12.—Irish rebels re sumed hostilities in Dublin today, raided and set fire to the postoffice, according to an official announce ment. Efforts to demolish telegraph Instruments failed. One guard was wounded and one raider captured. CORK IS OCCUPIED Last of Rebel Garrison Surrenders to Free State Troops. By United Press CORK, Aug. 12.—Occupation of Cork by Free State troops was com- today, when the last of the fcrebel garrisons surrendered. Fifty Republicans were taken pris oner. Seven Free State soldiers were killed. PRAISES ACTION Ex-Congressman Dunbar Talks to Chamber of Commerce. James W. Dunbar, who recently resigned as a member of Congress to accept a position as general manager of the Citizens Gas Company of In dianapolis, was one of the principal speakers at the new members’ day meeting at the Chamber of Com merce. L. R. Kline presided. Mr. Dunbar praised the Chamber of Commerce for its many activities in behalf of community betterment. Other speakers at the meeting in cluded O. B. lies, president, and John B. Reynolds, secretary of the cham ber, and Irving Masters. Eighty-three new members have Joined the cham ber during the last month. ORPHANS TO FEAST Annual Affair to Be Held at Home Sunday. The fifty-fifth annual orphan feast of the General Protestant Orphans’ Home, 1404 S. State Ave., will be held Sunday morning and afternoon. At 10:15 a. m. Sunday, Rev. J. C Peters will make the opening address. The children of the home will sing. hThe Rev. Mr. Peters will preach the rmon and Rev. O. B. Moor will read the Scripture lesson. Rev. O. B. Moor will also preach. In the afternoon the Murat Chant ers, under the direction of Arnold Spencer, will sing. Charles J. Orbison will make the principal address. DESCRIBES RUSSIA Ex-Governor Goodrich Tells Knights of Columbus of Conditions. James P. Goodrich, ex-Governor of Indiana, in addressing members of the Knights of Columbus luncheon, gave a vivid description of Russia and the conditions he found there dur ing his three recent trips to that country. Mr. Goodrich predicted the Soviet government would fall of its own weight, because of its impractical theories. Russia is rearing what may be called anew capitalistic class, and from this the future leaders of Rus sia will be made, he said. HELD BY POLICE Man Alleged to Have Given Grocer a Bad Check. Leslie Scherer, 35, Fishers. Ind., is under arrest on a charge of issuing fraudulent checks. The police re ceived a call from Charles Reynolds, grocer, 2536 Northwestern Ave., that a man had bought some chickens from him and had given him what he later to be a bad check. The emer gency squad searched the neighbor- j in the vicinity of the grocery and j found Scherer peddling the chickens. I Reports $52 Theft Thomas Gernon, 1521 Lewis St., no tified the police today that two pair of ladies silk hose, two silk shirts, a gold watch and other items with a total value of $52 had been stolen from his home. Gernon was away when the theft occurred. LEADER DIES ./>V> ARTHUR GRIFFITH By United Press DUBLIN, Aug. 12.—Arthur Griffith, first president of the Dail Eireann cabinet under the terms of the peace treaty with Great Britain, is dead, It was announced today by the colonial office. DEMOCRATS MEET TO MAMIE Party Leaders Close Doors While They Discuss Cam paign Plans. By United Press TERRE HAUTE. Ind- Aug. 12.—A meeting with no outsiders present was held by Democratic leaders of the State at the Terre Haute House Fid day. The meeting was In the nature of a luncheon, at which finances of party and plans for fall campaigns were discussed. Leaders at the meeting included Charles Greathouse, Samuel M. Ral ston, Democratic nominee for the United States Senate: Frederick Van Nuys cf Indianapolis; Judge John Cox, Charles O’Leary, Vigo County chair man; Arthur Hamrick, Fifth District chairman, and Dr. Bidaman, Demo cratic candidate for Congressman from the Fourth District. ORDER SALE Iff MINEPRGPERTY Auction of Holdings of Rowland- Power Collieries Set for Sept. 12—Under Martial Law. All property of the Rowland-Power Consolidated Collieries Company will be sold at public sale at Brazil Sept. 12. The sale was ordered yesterday by a Federal Court decree. At present the property of the com pany In Clay County, near Staunton, is under martial law and two strip mines are operating under protection of State troops. Troops also are guarding property of the company near Clay City, Jasonville and Lin ton. The company went Into bankruptcy in April when Judge Albert B. An derson named James A. Cooper of Terre Haute, receiver. The decree provides that no bid of less than $320,000 be received. Bids must be accompanied by certified checks for SIO,OOO. ATTEMPTS SUICIDE Rash Act Follows Quarrel With Lover. Elnore Smock, 20, of 8. S. Pine St quarreled with her sweetheart, Rus sell Nuch, 1201 Woodlawn Ave., last midnight, and then attempted sui cide. Nuch Is employed at the National Biscuit Company and the young woman went to that place and quar reled with him. Declaring "I will end it all,” she walked across the street and drank lodine. She was taken to the city hospital and physicians said her condition was not serious. FIND RHUM GAME Police Arrest Poolroom Proprietor With Four Others. When the police walked into the poolroom of Warner E. Stotz, 134 N. Pennsylvania St., last night they in terrupted a rhum game. Stotz was charged with keeping a gambling house. Four men were charged with visit ing and gaming. They gave their names as William B. Moore, 48. of 318 Blake St.; John Mitchell. 29, of 843 N. Delaware St.; Henry Jackson. 31, of 1012 E. Market St.; Edward Pur viss, 21, of 106 N. Riley Ave. Exploration Gives Way Before Developement Says Stefansson By WALTER D. HICK it AS. “The ago of exploration Is over and tho age of commercial development has begun," Vilhjalmur Stefansson, Arctic explorer, stated today before leaving the city after speaking last night at the Cadle Tabernacle Chau tauqua. For this reason has decided not to continue his exploration trips into the Far North. "We are through with the age of Columbus, LaSalle and Desota and we have come to the stage of Daniel Boone and Jim Hill,” he said. “What retards the development of the North is a Chinese wall of ignorance. I have about decided to devote what ever ac tive years I have to breaking down that wall. Lectures on Arctic “I am really trying to abolish the Arctic and I am trying to do that by lectures, magazine articles and books. My own ideas open slowly. At the end of six years in polar regions I wrote ‘My Life With the Eskimo.’ which showed after six years that the polar regions were still much as they were presented to me in school and college. FIGHT On LODGE WILE CALL OUT PARTTLEABERS Administration Is Greatly Con cerned With Result in Old Bay State. PLANNING FOR CAMPAIGN Orators in Official Family Are Scheduled to Stump for Senate Leader. By ROBERT J. BEyDER United News Staff Correspondent. WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.—Because of the tremendous national, and even international Interest in the cam paigns of Senator Lodge for re-elec tion this fall, the biggest guns of the Administration will be brought nto pliay behind him after the Mas sachusetts primary, Sept. 12. While sixteen primaries will be held between now and Sept. 12, Inclusive, featured by the contests of Senators Johnson in California. La Follette In Wisconsin, Poindexter in Washing ton, Townsend in Michigan and Lodge in Massachusetts for renomination, as well as a nationally important fight between Earle C. Mayfield and for mer Governor Ferguson for the Demo cratic senatorial nomination in Texas, and an attempt by former Senator Vardaman to stage a come-back in Mississippi, the Massachusetts contest of Lodge holds the center of the 6tage. Plans For Campaign Indicative of the Administration feeling regarding -/odge’s fight, Frank H. Foss, chairman of the Massachu setts State Republican committee has been in Washington several days con ferring with Senator McCormick, chairman of the Republican senatorial campaign; Representative Wood, In diana, chairman of the House Cam paign Committee, and Chairman Adams of the national committee. These conferences, which concluded when Foss left Washington Friday night, had to do primarily with plans for an aggressive campaign on behalf of Lodge. Not only will the entire Republican delegation in Congress from Massa chusetts vent their oratory in Lodge’s behalf, but Secretary Hughes, on hts return from South America, will make speeches in Massachusetts for the Re publican leader. Other Cabinet mem bers will get into the campaign, and President Harding himself will either speak in the State or send a letter, de signed to aid Lodge’s candidacy. As sistant Secretary of the Navy Roose velt will stump the State for Lodge, and in this connection it will be re called that In the 1916 Republican con vention former President Roosevelt, sent a message recommending the nominalton of the Massachusetts Sen ator for President. INDIANAPOLIS GROWS Board of Works Awards Contracts for Numerous improvements. Contracts were awarded by the board of public works as follows: Permanent Improvement, Ruckle St- Seventeenth to Nineteenth Sts., American Construction Company, $4,495 44: permanent improvement, first alley east of College Ave., Thir ty-Second to Thirty-Third Sts., A. D. Bowen, $2,339.12; permanent Improve ment, Thirty-Second St- Illinois St. to Boulevard Place, Mansfield En gineering Company, $10,435.46; per manent improvement, Sheffield Ave., McCarty to Morris Sts., James E. Mc- Namara Construction Company, $lB,- 021.10, and permanent Improvement, Wade St., Shelby St. to State Ave., Marion County Construction Com pany, $22,988.25. Resolutions for permanent Improve ment adopted: Roosevelt Ave.. Hill side to Tacoma Aves.; Randolph St., Washington to New York Sts.; Wash ington ind Noble Sts., beneath track elevation at Liberty St..; Randolph St- New York to Michigan Sts.; first alley south of Tenth St., Rural St. to first alley east; first alley east of DeQuin cy St- Michigan to St. Clair Sts. FUNERAL TODAY Bodies of Tragedy Victims to be Sent to Lebanon. Funeral services for Mr. and Mrs. Baird G. Saltzgaber, Apartment 13, The Balmoral, 3055 N. Meridian St it was announced were to be held at 2 p. m. today at the Flanner Buch anan chapel, 320 N. Illinois St. Burial will be at Lebanon, which was Mr. Saltzgaber’s old home. Despondent over financial affairs, Mr. Saltzgaber murdered his wife and then committed suicide at 4:30 a. m. Thursday. Ten hours later the bodies were found. Mr. Saltzgaber was the treasurer of the Direct Advertising Company, for which a receiver was named in Su perior Court recently. Mr. and Mrs. Saltzgaber are sur vived by a daughter, Frances, 17. After eleven and a half years in the polar regions. I wrote ‘The Friendly Arctic,’ which contains in narrative a picture of the polar regions as I now see them. “I had imagined that the reader of that sort of book would draw from the facts the same conclusions which I had drawn, and so I left the read ers to find that people read the book as a story and only few have seen the lesson behind. I have written a third book, ‘The Northward Course of Empire.’ which draws the appro priate conclusions from the facts pre sented in my other books. It will be published Aug. 24. World Over-Populated "Ths world is becoming over-popu lated and we already foresee the time when we shall have to .use more in genuity and energy than at present to keep the world fed. The only un occupied lands are in northern Si beria, northern Canada and northern Alaska, and I am trying to show peo ple how they can make use of those lands for colonists, who shall produce there food for export to the great cities of the South." THE INDIANAPOLIS TIIVIES QUILLIN IS SPEAKER Advocates Municipal Ownership of All Utilities. “The most important question now before the cities of this Nation is not politics, but the municipal ownership of what we have come to term public utilities,” said W. T. Quillin •of the 1 sty': tv*: 1 "t" *if and A y- ,jl jjjjj f I 'ey?' j|| liyiSll2§s' 4fidh ,v iftli li,-, Q\. at* _ ‘I u'C.-rSvf S' L J *L-> PCs' -\j. ‘/.yifcU 'lw Sflik■' Tite Short Stories of Now appear in The first is in if n the September j (Q, T| is now on sale Ik J JL Americas Greatest Magazine Englewood Hustling Hundred Civic Club, In a speech before the Indian apolis Federation of Civic Community Clubs held at the Chamber of Com merce building last night. Short talks were made by George Sadler, John F. White, secretary of the Federation, and E.' J. Sexton. Sadler opposed municipal ownership, but said that perhaps it would come in spite of opposition. PLAN BIG EXHIBIT Canning Club Work of Girls to Be Feature of Fair. Canning exhibits by girls enrolled In canning club work will be a feature of the State fair, Sept. 4 to 9. More than 50,000 children are en gaged In canning club work In the country this year, according to fig ures complied. Canned products worth more than $760,000 will be put up by them. Poultry and garden club work are the only two projects In which more boys and girls are entered. Any boy, or girl Interested in ex hibiting at the fair may learn about rules and prizes by getting In touch with Secretary I. Newt Brown of the fair. TO OPEN CAMPAIGN Beveridge Will Make Address Next Month at Evansville. By Times Special EVANSVILLE, Ind- Aug. publicans here will open the fall can* paign Sept. 19 with a meeting In th* I Coliseum to be addressed by Albert IJ. Beveridge of Indianapolis. ObyFIRIB MACPONAtS 9

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10 INDIANAPOLIS TIMES. 85-28 S. Meridian 81 Main 3508. Classified Adr. Dpi KATES: One time .11 per line Three con teen tire llmee... JO per line Six concern tire time# D9 per line Lodge end club notices (1 Inch or leesi... .75 per Insertion Orer 1 inch 07 per line additional Contract rates on application. Church notices (1 Inch or less) 50c per insertion Orer 1 inch 07 per line additional Death notices 60c per Insertion Card of Thanks or In Memoriatn Notices 07 per line The Indianapolis Times charge* small Want Ada aa an accommodation to its readers. In return for this courtesy the edrertieer is expected to remit promptly. Ads received until 11:43 a.• tor publication same day. I DEATH NOTICES MALLORY. MRS. CHARLES E.—Wife ol Charles E. Mallory, cued at her home. 1725 N. Illinois St.. Friday morning. Funeral at residence Monday. 10 a. in. Friends in vited. Burial at Cro*n Hill. 2 CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS—We wish to extend our thanks to friends and es'H'fiaUy Kahn Tailoring Company employes for their kind ness. Also for the beautiful floral offerings at the death of Thomas Dransiield. REUSIN' AND FAMILY. 5 FINEKAL DIRECTORS W. T. Biasengym CASKETS. 530.00 AND UP. $7.00 to Crown Hill. $6.50 to South Yards. Ambulance calls anywhere in the city 53.00. Also ambulance calls are made without charge lor parties who are unabla to pay. Randolph 0870. Drexel 2670 1702 N. Illinois St. 1026 Shelby 8i PLANNER BUCHANAN 320 North Illinois Bt. Funeral directors to the people of Indian apolis since 1887. Phones—Mato 0841-0042. LI 2641 INDIANAPOLIS CREMATORY ss?“ Timm* Parlors 1222 Union St. Johnson Montgomery 1032 Central Are. Main 1430 George Grmsteiner Funeral Director, 423 B. Market. Old phone Main 0808. LI 7303 SHIRLEY BROS.’ CO. Main office 846 8. Illinois Bt. Circle 1818. Main 1841. j.cTwilson 1230 Prospect. BT. 1671. Drexel 0322. CHAS. A. HOCKENSMITH. 724 N. lilinola. Mato 1160. LL 1160 VuNERAL DIRECTORS—I4O2 N. lUtooi* WM. E. KRIEGEB. Mato 1164. Res. Phone. Ben Darts 332-L CADD —BERT S. GADD. 2130 Prospect St Phonee: Drexel 0422 Stewart 2278. "UNDERTAKERS— HIBEY A TITUS. #sl North Del. LI. 6564. M. 3630. SPECIAL NOTICES SPIRITUALIST Air. OSrMf H^fhPrt, renown spirit medium and divines healer of Baltimore. Md.. lust arrived in this city, wtl give psychic interpreations daily and Sun day to assist in establishing new church Hours 10 a m. to 9 p. m. 329 N. Alabama. Phone Lincoln 6763. SECOND SPIRITUALIST* CHURCH" Regular Sunday evening services Castle Hall. 230 E. Ohio St. Lecture by A. D. Cook. Don't miss it. Messages by D. H. Smith. Free healing. Everybody welcome. Bring your sick friends. IMPORTANT "NOTICE. Spanish war veterns (1898-1903) may have title to pension. §l2-530 per month THE LOWE AGENCY, 312 Pythian Bidg Phone. Main 0707. BEDBUGS, roaches, moth*, ants, destroyed with one application of "Sudden Death ALBERT MAAS. 31 Virginia ave M 122. b—Barber Shops HEATH'S Barber Shop; union; warm comfortable bathrooms. 133 W. Market 9 PERSONALS ANY ONE KNOWING the present address of Mrs. Helen Crawford, her daughter Mrs. Ed Smith, or son. Robert Meredith Ciawlord, please communicate with Main 0613. FAIRMOUNT MATERNITY HOSPITAL for confinement, private: prices reasonable: may work for board; babies adopted. Write for booklet. MRS. T. B. LONG, 4911 E Twenty-Seventh Bt.. Kansas City, Mo. DID YOU SELL ITT If not. try the automobile coin mas of tbs Times Went Ada 10 LOST AND FOUND ROSARY, August 0, amethyst and gold. “Virginia on cross. Reward. VIRGIN LA COOGLE. Phone. Randolph 6143. FOUND—MaIe poodle. Call city dog pound. Mam 0872. FOUND CAT. Bel. 1649-1. CHURCH NOTICES. Churches of Christ, Scientist Lesson-Sermon “Soul” FIRST CHURCH—Meridian at 90th 8L SECOND CHURCH—Delaware at 12th Sta. THIRD CHURCH—33SO Washington Blvd. FOURTH CHURCH—Masonic Temple. Irv ington. Sunday Services First, second and Third Churches at 11 a. m_. and 8 p. m_ Fourth Church at 11 a. m. only. (During August. Sunday evening services at fceoond Church only.) Testimonial Meetings Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock Free Reading Rooms 013 Occidental Bldg, Washington at HI. St. 1268 Lem eke Annex. 115 N. Penn. St. £OS E. Thirty-Fourth Bt. II Johnson Ave. Masonic Temple, Irving ton. The Public la cordially Invited to attend these services and to visit the reading rooms. AMUAL GAMP iEETiK IPEIiSTEMT HANDS AUGUST 3 TO 13 PROGRAM FOR SUNDAY 6 a. m.—Holiness meeting, led by Rev. O. H. Nater. 9:30 —Love feast, Rev Long. 10:30—Sermon. Rev. William Smith of Westfield, Ind. I:3o—Sunday School. 2:3o—Missionary Rally, in which many missionaries take part. s:oo—Ring meeting, in charge of Holiness League. 7:30 —Evangelistic service, Rev. John W. Lee, of Chicago. ALL ARE WELCOME. FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH—6OB if. Liberty St, between Massachusetts Ave. and North St, Sunday service at 7:45 p. m. Mrs. Ethel Wilson will give another trance lecture. Subject: “The Third Part of the Sermon on the Mount.” taken from the seventh chapter of St. Matthews. Have you ever heard a spirit himself voice this tnes fage. if not do not mias this chance. Fol owed by messages. Message services every Wednesday at 2 and 7:45 p. m. conducted by the Ladies’ Aid. Mrs. Wilson will be with ua at both services; part of the time will be devoted to healing. Coma bring your friends. All are welcome. PROGRESSIVE SPIRITUALIST CHURCH —-Redmen's Hall, Capitol and North Sts. T. H. Whitehead will apeak; subject: ‘‘Spirit Return of Today versus Spirit Re turn of Yesterday.” You may receive a message from your loved ones through the trumpet In the light with the aid of Mrs. Hattie Squires, message bearer. Mrs. Audrla Eodson will furnish music. There will be healing after the regular services by local talent. Services begin at 7:45 p. m. Ladiea’ Aid meets Tuesday afternoon at 2 o’clock. Local ms sags bearers will be present. Do Yom! Koow Qod Has a Message for Yom? The air is full of spiritual radiograms. We don’t need a special receiving set to pick them up. Let us “listen in” on God. Tune your hearts to the wave length of Jesus Christ. The sending station signs LOVE. WM. J. BRYAN’ will teach Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. All Sunday Schools in the city are invited. BISHOP BELL of California will speak at 2:30 p. m. and 7:30 in the eve ning. Largest choir in the world will sing. JOE OVERMYER, Director. Cadle Tabernacle Evangelistic Association 12 HELP WANTED—MALE On Account of Strike Bsg Four Railroad Wants Mechanics All Classes Helpers and Boiler Washers For Shop, Roundhouse and Car Work United States Labor Board Rules and Rates. For Work in City and Out of Town. Apply 506 Majestic Bldg., Penn, and Maryland 12 help wanted^—male On Account of Strike THE INDIANAPOLIS UNION RAILWAY company, NEEDS 6 Boiler Makers 6 Machinists 2 Blacksmiths 2 Sheet Metal Workers 2 Pipe Fitters 2 Carmen ALSO HELPERS for Above Crafts Permanent Employment in Indianapolis for CAPABLE MEN Steady Work. Standard Wages. Day Jobs. Excellent Commissary. Apply at Room 202 Union Station, Indianapolis, Indiana. P. J. Landers, Supt Colored Laborers 40 Cents Per Hour 9 Hours a Day Call at Employment Office E. Rauh Sons Fertilizer Cos. Union Stock Ytlrds Ready for Work WANTED—BOYS to carry Times route* to downtown dis trict between East and Weal, South and Bt. Qair street#. Boys not over 14 rears old. See Mr. Moorehead any alter noon after 8 o'clock, il MACHINIST AND TOOLS WONDER MIXERS MIXERS. HOISTS. PUMPS. ENGINES. ALL SIZES CARRIED IN STOCK. BURL FINCH. DIST. 312-20 W. MARY LAND STREET. church notices. >AAAAAAy^AAAAAAAAAA/SA 12 HELP VVANTED—MALE WS ACCOUNT OF STRIKE THE L. E. W. RAILROAD Wants Mechanics. All Classes Helpers and Boiler Washers for Shop, Round House and Car Work. United States Labor Board Rates and Rules for Work in City and Out-of-Town. Apply 209 Mass. ave. or L. E. W. General Office bldg. "Washington and Noble sta. 13 INSTRUCTIONS a—Business Colleges MEN to lrarn barber trade. TRI-CITY BARBER 9 COLLEGE. 309 E. Waabtog ton st- Indianapolis. Ind. Circle 0757. 15 AGENTS AND SOLICITORS OVER SSOO in 24 hours; guaranteed abso lutely legitimate: experience unnecessary For everyone In spare time. ABLE. Box 809, Grand Central. New York. Write to day for details. 16 HELP Salesladies and Demonstrators sls per week ealary with liberal bonus added. Reliable firm needs several more women to fill it* salea force. Applicant* must be over 25. neat in appearance and ready to start work Immediately. No previ ous business experience necessary if quick to learn. Apply Monday and Tuesday morning between 10 and 12. Claypool hotel. J. TIEDEMAN. Please don’t phone. GIRLS wanted at 8 o'clock Monday morn ing. 322 Virginia Ara. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES 16 HELP WANTED—FEMALE A FEW POSITIONS OPEN to Randolph, Mato and Belmont offlcca Girl, between the age* of 18 and 25 living with their parents. Apply to the INO. BELL TELEPHONE CO. Room 322. corner New York and Meridian. 17 situations wanted /^WWWWVWW^WWNA/WWh^AAAA b—Female CURTAINS TO LAUNDER. Mrs. J. Lutz. Drexel 0890. 18 ROOMS FOR KENT BEAUTIFUL FURNISHED BEDROOM AND SUN PARLOR IN MODERN STEAM HEATED APARTMENT AT 22 WEST SIXTEENTH STREET. CENTRAL and Twenty-First St, modern room. 2 closets, 2 window*, connects with bath, private home, near good board ing house: reference* exchanged; adults. Randolph 1145. HOTEL PURITAN, fire-proof; weekly or monthy rate*; all room* hot and cold running water, phones and clothes closet*: one block east of Court Jiouse on Market. NEW JERSEY. N„ 700; desirable sleeping room to apartment: gentleman. Circle 7831, NICELY furnished front room in down town apartment. Riley 1782. ASHLAND. 1724: nicely furnished room for man and wife or 2 gentlemen. Ran. 7241. ASHLAND, 2325; front bedroom, for 2 employed in modern home. Harris. 1003. BRIGHT, N„ 340: 2 front rooms, nicely furnished. Circle 3877. ROOM to private home. B ard If desired. Reasonable. Walking distance. Circle 4628. ALABAMA, N, 2263; 1 front room; modern. Randolph 8104. UNION, 1315: modern sleeping room, i or 2 gentlemen preferred. Drexel 2888. MODERN rooms for couple or single person*. 2121 N. Talbott. Randolph 0441. BELLEFONTAINE St, 2064: 3 unfurnished rooms for rent. Randolph 3644. PARK. Ave, 3203: beautifully furnished front room for two._ Washington 3522. CAPITOL. 723. N.; two modern rooms or in suite, water in room, private entrance. CRAIG HOTEL—Ioo modern rooms, 40c 7oc days: $2. §4 week. 328 E. Wash. a—Light Housekeeping LADY alone will share modern home with 1 or 2 ladle* or married couple employed. Drexel 1618. ILLINOIS, N, 1331; large front housekeep mg room and kitchenette, single housa keoping room, $4.60. Circle 5490. DESIRABLE housekeeping room*! modern apartment: private family, walking dis tance; couple employed. Circle 1310. BUCHANAN. 825; furnished front light Drexel*3B39 r m: lecU k! ST. CLAIR. W 114; modern, light house -3445CPin room 1 nicely furnished. Circle WILL share my 6 room thoroughly modern home. Randolph 3295. NOBLE. N.; unfurnl*hed room, private en trance; woman employed. Circlo 4907. WOODLAWN, 1443; 2 modern housekeeping rooms for couple. Drexel 1251. CENTRAL, 1826: modern front room with alcove: kitchen privilege*. _Clrele 7185. 19 RENTALS a—House* 3902 Kenwood Ave. Six-room modern house Including garage water paid, S7O per month STATE SAVINGS AND TRUST CO Main 4318. 1516 E. TENTH: 5-room modern upper duplex, with garage, SSO. 313 E. Tenth. A-ecff? light," $23' 8: o rOOm hou™’"~i l)—Apartments 416 East Vermont St. Four-room apt. with bath, heat furnished, per month. STATE SAVINGS AND TRUST CO. Main 4518. MODERN 5 room apartment] 2100 block north: big porches. steam heat. Wash 4100. RUCKLE FURNISHED Vi.AT >3O. ?1 KKAL ESTATE FOR SALK a—Ruxinea* Property Five-Room Modem, East Workshop On Side Aliev Ideal location for electrician, tinner, painter, carpenter, plumber, garace repair shop. etc. Very wide lot. electric eign in yard. Reasonably priced. Term*. Draxei 6489. b—lfcouMs Only $250 Cash Buy* a brand new cozy bunga low, balance can be paid monthly, like rent. Largo living-room. 2 bedroom* and rood-sized kitchen, sanitary cloeet, front and rear porches, electric lights, driven well, garage, front entrance; btg beautiful lot 59x150. 6147 N. Conger St, north of Falrview Park. Price only $2,750. Take a Falrview Park car. get off at Fairview Park and go through the park and up the townath to Sunset Ave, then west 2 block* to Conser St, or drive out N. Merid ian St. to the Canal Bird, and then south on the Canal Blvd. to Sunset Ave, then cross the canal and go two squares west to Conser St and north one-half block on Conser St. to the property. Open for inspection Sunday from 10 to 12 a. m. and from 2 to 6 S. m. Our representative, Mr pence, will be there to show you this property. Here it a splendid opportunity to get a home of your own, but be quick. This is the last one. Main 4295. Eve*, Riley 1724. OPEN SUNDAY FROM 10 TO 12 A. M. AND FROM 2 TO 5 P. M. ONLY $250 CASH Buys anew, cozy bungalow, balance can be paid monthly like rent. Price only $2,450. Nice living-room. 2 bedroom* and good sired kitchen, sanitary closet, front and rear porches, electric lights, driven well, garage, front entrance: big beautiful lot with plenty of room for garden and chickens. No. 19 N. Ingomar Ave, being the third lot north of Washington St, in good neighborhood, near school and stores. Several other bungalows in process of construction. Drive west on Washington St, or take a Beil Davis bus at Bus Terminal Station. 49 S. Capitol Ave, or at any Washington St. corner west of Capitol Ave. Get off at In gomar Ave. (5 squares we't of Lynhurst drive) and you will be right to front of the property. You can get a bus any hour In the day. Our representative, Mr. Davidson, will be there to show tho property. Main 4295. Eves, Randolph 4067. S7OO Cash Balance $33 Per Month Six-room modern home with the rooms and bath all on one floor. Good basement and furnace. 3-car garage: floored attio: good lot. Call Ed O Callahan, with- Lorenz Schmidt Sons, 87 Monument Circle. Main 3 7 15. Eve, Webster 8800. Double House—Colored Bargain, located northwest near car line: always rented. New roof, new paint. Price $2,650: $250 cash, balance terms. Rents for $33 month. Dunlop Holtegel, Realtors New, Never Occupied Blx-room houses (now in course of con struction to different parts of city) strictly modern: full basement, furnace, complete, bath. gas. electric lights, city water, sun room, hardwood floors, decorations, chande liers. full lot*. Price $4,450 to $5,500. Terms. SI,OOO down, balance monthly, or if you own lot with city improvements we can build one of our plan of houses and finance for von on monthly payments. THE SOUTHERN LUMBER CO. 818 and 819 K of P. Bldg. 30 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE “FROM THE HOUSE THAT SERVICE BUILT” Balance Down 12 Monthly Payment Payments. Two 1920 Coupes SIOO $28.22 Two 1920 Sedans 100 31.06 Two 1921 Tourings 100 20.80 One 1921 Roadster 75 20.80 One 1920 Open Commercial 75 15.85 (Bix months payments.) One 1916 Ton Truck 50 11.49 Good for $5.00 Good for $5.00 This Times advertisement is good for $5.00 credit on any used car purchased if presented between Aug. 1 and Aug. 12. TERMS OR TRADE. NOT OPEN SUNDAY. THE FRANK HATFIELD CO. 625 North Capitol Avenue. MAin 4708 21 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ra nn n n irii n=rq re ly u Ub L U J u U\J IQ CHEAPER TO BUILD. I will build you a 5-room bungalow for $3,000, a 5-room double for $5,000, thoroughly modern, ready to move In; all built out of very best materials, workmanship, guaranteed. I have lots of plans to choose from or will build for you. or make a plan to suit vou. WELLINGTON, the Bungalow Man. "Designer and Builder of Better Homes." 2206 College Ave. RAndolph 3022. 21 j, .REAL ESTATE FOR SALE b—House# NEW COZY BUNGALOW •ONLY $250 DOWN Open Sunday from 10 to 12 a. m. and from 2 to 6 p. m. Nice living-room. 2 bedrooms and good-sized kitchen, sanitary cloaed. front and rear porches, electric lights, driven well, garage, front em trance: big beatliul lot and plenty of room for garden and chickens. No. 6280 W. Melrose Ave, be ing the third lot east of Lynhurst drive, in the Drexel Gerdeus addi tion. Price only $2,450. Drive we it on Washington St. to Lynhurst drive and south on Lynhurst drive to Mturosc Ave (the third street south of Minnesota St.), or take Plainfield Intel-urban and get off at Stop 6 and walk south, a short walk, to the Drexel Gardens addition. Or take a Ben Davis bus on W. Washington St. to Ingomar Ave. (fifth street west of Lynhurst drive), and we will take you to the property. Our representative. Mr. Saunders will b* there to show you thi* bar gain. Stop paying rent. Own a horn* ts your own. Main 4293. Eve*, Webster 7710. Semi-Modern East Side Home Consider Lot 8221 Roosevelt ave, 6 rooms, gas. elec tric lights city water inside, newly painted, and papered; in splendid comllt.on: paved street. Immediate possession; price $.1,000- fiell on easy payments or consider building lot as pari payment HENRY A ROBINS. REALTORS. Main 6538. 153 E Market St. $3,000 On Easy Terms Your opportunity to buy a fix-room cot tage on Brookiide avenue, having ga*. electric light*, city water on back porch, cittern, sewer. street. paved, close to grade school and Technical High School. Call Mr. Meredith. MEREDITH A JOHNSON. Main 2303. Webster 7958. ONLY S2OO CASH. New 5-room bungalow, semi-modem, cur tains. decorated, finished floor*, pergola porch: S2B monthly. OPEN SUNDAY Bio Take Shelby car to L* Grande, east to' 2034 Mabel. ENOS D PRAY. 530 Peoples Bank Bldg. Main 5025: evenings, Harrison 3016. 1310-1312 N. TREMONT AVE. Modern 6-room bungalow: basemen*: •mall cash payment, balance like rent. Take West Tenth street car to Tremont and walk 8 blocks north. Shown any tlms by ap pointment. Call P. B. GRIFFEY, with J B. GRIFFEY CO. 1023 Hnmo-Manur_Bldg\ Mato_3o76. Fins modem couoie. almost nsw. Park Ave. Fine modern double N. Tuxedo. Beml-modern double near Foun aln Bq. Bemi-modern double Union St. Six-room modern, fine large lot. east, pay ment. All kinds of property south. For terms call C. J. OS BURN. Drexel 6184. yy Four-room double, north. (I yv A well located, electric U li V**" u wise not modern $4,500; SSOO cash, balance $43 per month. Rents fer $46. GEO. A. LUCAS, 725 K. of P. Bldg. Clrole 6000. DOUBLE B rooms: pantry and basement to each side; electric lights; almost new. In good condition. Bargain. Located at 1911 K. Minnesota St. Cali at 1037 Churchman Ave. DOUBLE on Arsenal nesr 2 good esr linns. for sale with small cash payment, balance like rent: will take lata model Ford aa cash payment. Ran. 8329. _______ TERMS TO SUIT. Four-room cottage: gas, electric lights rlty water, newly decorated; price $2,000.00. E. J. McCracken. CITY TRUST CO. Circle 4022. Residence, Randolph 0416. NEW 5-room house, lot 143x150; $4,700 E Twenty-First St.: small payment or vacant lot; balance monthly. Main 7029. Webster 4327. FOR colored: cottage north; fine location; part time. Owner, Randolph 3517. d—l kits BEAUTIFUL level lot 40x141, eouthenst; Villa street near Raymond. Sidewalk in and paid for. Shade trees in front. First responsible applicant with $25 cash and then $1 weekly gets it. Rare opportunity. Price now only $330 Act today. Mato 1409. BRADBURY St, 2 new, thoroughly modern, 5-room bungalows; Improved streets; near Garfield Park. $5,400; terms: shown Sun day. EVERROAD. Drexel 3250. e—Suburban Suburban Home Bargain North of Broad Ripple on traction line near stop. Dandy 5-room modern bungalow One aero ground: garage: chicken house, fruit and shade. Price $5,500. Reasonable terms considered. Dunlop Holtegel, Realtors University Heights New 5-room bungalow; electric fixtures, bath room (unfurnished), pantry, closets, basement, concrete veranda and walks; ex tra lot, well, garage, $3,750. Easy term*. Call Trueblood. RELIABLE REALTY CO. Main 0186. Evenings. Irvlngten 4213. Suburban New 6-room bungalow, garage and three lot* at 61st st., north of Riverside park, $3,150. Small payment down, balance like rent. Cali Main 0180. evenings. Wash 3545 for appointment to see property. SIX room, city water, electric lights, bam. One acre good ground. Sale or trade. CAPITAL REALTY CO. 204 Rauh bldg. __ f—Sales or Exchange 174.35 ACRES of good land in Wells County. Indiana, an ideal stock and grain farm; good buildings; will trade for city property, hardware store or general store. Price $30,600; mortgare $9,000. DANIEL T. BRIN NEMAN, Biuffton, Ind. 22 REAL ESTATE WANTED HAVE you a 3. 4 or 6-room cott&cre or double for sales If *o, caU Webtter 8800, After 0 p. m. Ten Thousand Dollars to pay for small single cottages or doubles; doern't make any difference if they have to be flxed_up. Addreea A No. 2737. Times. WE have buyers for bungalows or double*, north or east, priced right. Address A No. 2736 Times. WANTED—Five or 6-room cottage to good location. Not over $3,500. Mato 6771. 23 FARM LANDS OHIO FARM FOR SALE—Most desirable 100 acres in Ohio near Columbus. Writ# owner. D. J. FOLDEN. Black_Lick. Ohio. 127 ACRES good grain and stock farm. Jennings County, Indiana. Will trada for City property: double preferred. Circle 3236. FARM FOR SALE—2IO acres: a splendid stock or dairv :arni: write for descriptions. R. 1. Williams, Ind WM. SMILEY. 25 MISCi- LE VN KOI S I°K .S VLK~ a—Household Good# FURNITURE of a 6-room modern house. In cluding upright piano: $350 will take it for quirk sale. Caii Lincoln 6605. DINING SET. elegant S-pleoe Queen Anne: cost $389; take $175. No dealers. Web ster 9280. BARGAIN-—Davenport. table and chairs. SSO; small Victrola sl3, white twin beds $25. Main 7461. COAL RANGE, cheap, good condition. 1041 N. Bello View. ___________ FLOOR covering at lowest price*. 207 West Wash st. Lincoln 6760. HOUSEHOLD furnltui* far ##l#l TOoTT Sherman drive. DINING Chatre. from $1 up st 748 W. Michigan St. DINING Table*, from $5" up *t 748 w! Michlgan Bt. c—Clothing FURS—Repaired, relined sod remodeled tike new st moderate prices. Lyons Fur Cos. 4th Floor Nat'l. City Bank. Circle 8181. d—Musical Instruments J A C. FISCHER PIANO. $65 00. ROBERTSON MUSIC HOUSB. 423 Mass ave Main 4831. VOSE upright piano in good condition, cheap: leaving city. 2517 Webb Bt. GOLDEN OAK piano: $5 down, $1.75 per week. Randolph 4221. f—Miscellaneous ms ME of all odd lots in stock. ®52.95 m $3.9$ li J $4.95 M $5.95 M Two Stores in One. The Pants Store Cos. 48 West Ohio —Near Illinois $2 DO'WN WILL BRING CORONA, The Personal Writing Machine JUDD TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE. 22 8. Penn. bt. Tel. Main 2890. Army Surplus Merchandise Tents* and tarpaulins, all sizes, forges, anvils, grinders, vises, snatch blocks, saw* and many other items in hardware lines. Also several carloads of various sizes of new nails ut bargain price*. M. L. Goldberg Son 1302 W. Washington. INVALID CHAIRS—Good, strong rubber tired chairs for rent. $3.60 per month. Crutches, 25c. Delivery free. BAKER .BROS. WHEN VOU THINK OF TYPEWRITERS THINK OF JUDD 28 S PENN 9T MiSCRLGAMhOLS VVANXLD /W*/VVS/VWSkWWSIVWWWWV^AAf>^WV GOOD, SOUND YELLOW EAR CORN WANTED AT THE STOCK YARDS 27 BUSINESS AXNOUNCEMEXTB A Bath a Day is the Healthy Way E. M. HARDIN CO. Merchant plumber. 3220 E. Mich. Webster 3001. __ _ PHONOGRAPH REPAIRING All makes repaired, prices reasonable, work guaranteed, expert service. GENERAL PHONOGRAPH REPAIR SERVICE. 4007 Rookwood. Washington 2003. FURS, repaired, relined and remodeled like new at moderate prices. LYONS FUR COMPANY. 4th floor National City Bank. Circle 8181. 27 BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS FVVWWWWWVS/^JS^VWWWWWWtA Auto Pan mining ZIKUEJMIIT GO. Our customers recommend our work. Prices as low as the low est. Quality equal to the best. DR exel 4455. 1517 Kelly St. Vault Cleaning All work guaranteed. EAST SICE VAULT AND SINK CLEANING COMPANY. 935 E. Maryland. Stewart INDIANA CHIROPRACTIC COLLEGE. Clinic for patients at 10 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.. on Mondays. Wednesday* and Fri day*. New location. 962 N. Pennsyivania street. DETECTIVES QUIGLEY-HYLAND AGENCY. INC. .404 National City Bank Bldg. Main 2902. Day or nighty _ CARPENTER and repair work, cement and brick work, painting and plastering; *ati faction guaranteed. Main 7749, FEATHERS bought, sold and renovated: feather mattresses and pillows made. E. F. BURKLE, 410 Maas. Main 1428. SAFETY RAZOK BLADES Sharpened. TUTTLEDGE. 201 Indiana ave. EX-SERVICE BROS.. vault, sink or dry well cleaning. PAUL WEISS, 626 Cald well. or Circle 7618. PIANO builder and tuner. Repair all kinds. Work guaranteed. NICHOLAS HILDMAN. Belmont 0328-3. GUTTERS, Bpoutings. furnace repairing and asphalt roofing. Call RAY ROSS. Webster 0944. 28 STORAGE AND TRANSFERS EST. 1895. Otto J. Suesz j Packing, hauling, low rates on California shipments. Through cars to Los Angeles. Main 2353-3628. Night, "Webster 0699 x PARTLOW FIREPROOF STORAGE CO. Pri vate lockd rooms and open space, 25c per month and up Local and overland transfer. We ca’l and give you exact prices on any kind of work without any obliga tion*. 419-23 E. Market St. Main 2750. Shank Superior Service BEST FACILITIES FOR STORAGE. 1 TRANSFER PACKING AND SHIPPING. 227 N. New Jersey St. Main 2028. LI. 1138. I~iIAVE a one-ton truck and will haul from here to any point in State at reasonable rates. Call Drexe! 5257. or Lincoln 426d. TRANSFER, hauling and moving: $3 per load: prompt service. Webster 8677. 29 BUSI NESS OPPORTUNITIES AN excellent mineral spring. The analysis •hows better than the Pluto water. Dandy place for sanitarium. P. 0. box 400, Lock port. N. Y. "If it's on earth I can sell it.” BINZER, AUCTIONEER 3111 Centra! Ave. Humboldt 3070. ROOMING HOUSE: 7 rooms: centrally lo cated; completely furnished: leaving city: bargain. Circle 4089. I ONE-HALF interest In 2nd hand furniture. Biulnes* for gala cheap. Lincoln 6505 30 AUTOMOBILES FOK SALE b—Gasoline dealer Uk Ocm xc6 at t/oiLx doxris Buy your new car here and get the benefit of SERVICE AT YOUR DOOR. Call IRvington 1124. Nights, Washington 1400. 2—1921 sedans both with lock wheel* shocks and best of condi tion. each $475 1921 touring. starter, demountable, motomeiar, spotlight and all new tires $.335 IP2I roadster, starter, demountable. $315 1919 coupe with starter $325 1917 roadster, rp finished, with new fender* $125 1917 roadster, aiipon body SIOO 1 1010 touring S7O 1917 Maxwell touring SBS Sold on easy payment*. Carr Auto Sales Cos. 6436 E. Wash. Open evenings. Open Saturday evening*. SEE HAROLD HANCOCK. BARGAINS USED CARS Hudson Touring Seven-passenger, fine running condition. Price $750. Buick Touring 1920 model 6 good tirss; $1,050. Roamer Sport model, fin© condition. S>SSO. EASY TERMS. PILOT MOTOR CAR CO. Open evening*. 1110 N. Meridian. Circle 4081. Used Car Bargains Monro* touring. Chevrolet 490. Ford i touring. Ford coup*. Buick 0 touring. Btudebaker touring. Monroe sedan. Monroe. Calfornla top: Mitchell roadster. Grant 6 touring. Monroe roadster. Ford sedan. Over land touring. All of the above cars priced low for quick sale*. Payment* if desired. Monroe Motors Corporatson 133 E. New York St. New Used CARS—TRUCKS SMITH MOORE, INC. Authorized Dealers. 259 South Meridian St. No Brokerage Payments a* low as $75 down, balance on© year. We have all makes of cars. Como down and look them over before you buy. USED CAR MARKET. Capitol at North St. Lincoln 3502. Buick Fords, Dodgeß, Overlands, Chand lers, Holmes, Reo and Others. Indianapolis Auto Parts and Tire Company. 618 N. Capitol. MA In 2638. OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS. Ford Bodies SEDANS, ROADSTERS AND COMMER CIALS USED. Swissheflm Parker _ 380 E. Market. DODGE BROS., used car*. All models at cheap prices. C.M.Wallerich Company Doase Brothers MotorVemcuw 1920 Maxwell. 1017 Maxwell SBS. 1920 Chevrolet 4-90. $lB5. Chevrolet 4-90. SIOO. ALLEN. 725 Virginia Ava. IF you are going to buy a Ford we have some Just the sam* as new. See u* and save yourself money Cash or payment* Sale or trada. ALLEN. 725 Virginia Ave. FORD, eeverai touring* and roadsters, with or without starters. All in good mechanical condition st bargain prices Liberal terms. 644 E. Wash Main 3493. FORDS; the place to buy them. Any j model; largest line: payment* or trade; open evenings and Sunday*. ALLEN, 725 Virginia Ave. MONROE, 1919 touring; looks good; runs fine: new tires; terms. OAKLEY GA- 1 RAGE, 1661-05 S. Meridian. BCRIPPS-BOOTH, 1920 model; A-l shape; bargain. 709 N. Sherman drive. AUG. 12, 1922 30 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE eoeeeeeeweeeeeeeeeeeeoeeeeH^^ b—Gasoline New c£, Cars, Trucks, Tractors 1 1921 coupe; Decker wheel; cord tires; A-l condition. 1 1921 sedan; numerous accessories. 1 1921 coupe; fine con* dition. 1 1916 roadster; priced to sell. 1 1918 roadster; fine run ning condition. Have some tourings, road sters and sedans coming in that are very good buys. Cash or payment plan. Broad Ripole Auto Cos. WA sh. 4737. Authorized Ford and Lincoln dealers. 828 E. Sixty-third st. OPEN EVENINGS. BUICK touring. 1919. A1 condition, good tires, new paint Terms o. trade. 644 E. Wash. Main 3493. CHEVROLET, dandy little 1921 roaster?: real buy at $295. Open evenings and Sundays. 220 S. Pennsylvania. Main 1705. FORD, late 192^"coupe? $350; $l4O down? balance easy terms; A-l condition.. 212- 14 E. New York st._ M. 4443. ONE Allen, $175; one Maxwell $125, both touring. Must sell: payments. 329 Beauty avenue. Main 8432. ELGIN six IN GOOD CONDITION? 725 Virginia Ave. FORD SEDANS and coupes. Payment* or trade. ALLEN, 725 Virginia Avs. FORD tournlng, 1921; good shape: term*. OAKLEY GARAGE, 1601-65 S. Meridian. FORD CHASSIS, good condition;i bargain? 318 E. St. Joseph. c—Trucks STEWART 1-ton truck, pneumatic tires, elec trically equipped; fine shape; real bargain; terms. OAKLEY GARAGE. 1081-65 S. Meridian. FORD. 1920. ton truck, good shape. Starter $75. down, balance one year. 644 jE. Washington St. Main 3493. TWO good, 1-ton Republic trucks for sale; cheap, 626 N. Caldwell. 31 AUTOMOBILES WANTED WE NEED THE CARS AND MEAN BUSINESS If you want to sell your car, bring title and car. We deal quick and pay cash. WEISSMAN 212-14 E. New York St. Main 4446. Autos Wanted Cash for any car. See us. INDIANAPOLIS AUTO PARTS AND TIRE CO. 518 N, Capitol. Main 2638. BRING your automobile and get caan for your 1919-20-21 models or we wiU soil your car on commission. _ INDIANAPOLIS AUTO SALES. AUTOS WANTED. WK PAY CASH. 1. WOLF AUTO CO. 619 N. Illinois. Main 1579. GOOD piano to trade for small used car or equity in. 238 Lemcke Bldg. 32 ALTO REPAIRS LOWER PRICES Battery service on all makes of batteries. New battery. Fitted to ail cars FREE. 611. at $L2.50: 013 at $14.50; 127 at $17.50. Guaranteed TWO YEARS. RADIO BATTERY guaranteed three years at $12.50. All in OAK cases. Hard rubber cases $3 •xtra COLVIN BATTERY CO. 121 Eaat M aryl and St. Circl# 1870- If It is a rood used TIBE you want, the chance* are that we hay* them any size, $2. ROGERS 3115 W. Washington. Belmont 4300. Storage batteries recharged, repaired re built. Six volt recharged 50o: rebuilt com plete $6. Twelve volt recharged 75c; re built complete $lO. Rebuilt batteries as low as $5. SOUTH SIDE BATTERY SHOP. _4 13 S. Meridian St; TIRES, all tires. $4 and up. Rebuilt cas- I ings with NEW TREADS. Wa also re pair or retread your tire*. ANDERSON STEAM VULCANIZER CO, 611 N. Capitol 3d floor. AUTO WASHING Our specialty. 334 N. Illinois. S S Auto Laundry TIRES, all sizes. $4 and up. Rebuilt cas ings with NEW TREADS. We also re pair or retread your tires. ANDERSON STEAM VULCANIZER CO., 011 S. Capitol 3d floor. 33 MOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES J MOTORCYCLE. Harley-Davidaon, $25. 729 Virginia Ave. TWIN INDIAN with side car: A-l| will dem onstrate. 1035 N. Tremont. 35 FINANCIAL PERSONAL LOANS H ®3* This office is operated under tbo super vision of the State of Indiana and was es tablished for the purpose of providing a place whore honest people can borrow any amount from $lO to S3OO without paying more than the legal rate of interest or without being imposed upon in any way. It is only necessary that you are keep ing house and permanently located. NO WORTHY PERSON REFUSED We do not notify your employer, neither do we make inquiries of your friend*, relatives or trades people. You can have all the time necessary for repayment and pay only lor the actual time you keep the money. Call and let ua explain. No charge unless you borrow. Loans with other companies paid off and more money advanced at legal rates. IF IN A HURRY PHONE MA in 2923. SECURITY MORTGAGE LOAN CO., Rooms 205-7-9 Indiana Trust Bldg. 113 E. Wash. St. Corner Virginia Aye. WE "MAKE and buy second mortgages on improved farms and Indianapolis estate. AETNA MORTGAGE A INVESTMENT Co2® 508 Fidelity Trust Bldg. 96 INSURANCE REAL ESTATE and insurance TUXEDO STATE BANK. 4304 E. New York. Irvington 2803. 37 MONEy TO LOAN MONEY to loan on second mortgages. L. B. MILLER, 127 N. Delaware St. Main 6762. (Continued On Next Paged

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