The Indianapolis Times (Indianapolis [Ind.])
August 26, 1922

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Home Edition Full leased wires of United Press, United News and United Financial. Complete service of the NEA and Scrippa Newspaper Alliance. VOLUME 35—NUMBER 92 10 POUCE OFFICERS ARE REDUCED DY BOARD ORDER BILL FOR SEIZING UTILITIES RESTS IN CHINS'FILE Measure Will Be Introduced Next Week, He Says, When Peace Moves Fail. ANOTHER ‘FINAL EFFORT Anthracite Operators and Rail road Executives Get Their ‘Last’ Chance. ULTIMATUM By United Preat WASHINGTON. An*. 26.—The anthracite mine strike must be settled or the Government will take steps to seize and operate the pits Monday. This is the presidential ultima tum, Senator Watson. Indiana. Re publican. declared today after a long conference with Mr. Hardin? at the White House. BULLETIN By United Preae WASHINGTON. Aug. 26.—Unex pected opposition to the Cummins bill, which would control profiteering in fuel, forced delay in reporting the measure out of the Senate interstate commerce committee today. By United Preaa WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.—Rians for Federal operation of the anthracite mines and railroads that fail to func tion have been completed by Presi dent Harding and his advisers, it was made known today as the anthracite and railroad strikes appeared hope lessly deadlocked. A,' -v final effort will be made to bring about peace in the hard coal fields. If this fails. Senator Cum mins. after a conference with the President, said he would introduce a measure next week calling for Federal operation of the mines. Seizure of the railroads Is not con templated until the managements Phave been given full authority to dem onstrate their ability to maintain sat isfaciory service. If the lines show signs of break ing down, Cummins said another measure for seizue of the roads will be placed before Congress. WILE NEED FI’JE CENT HD LEY! V Estimates for Hard Surface Work Call for 1923 Boost. A 5-cent levy will b needed to maintain the county hard surface roads during 1921. according to the county commissioners, who will rec ommend the increase over the pres ent rate, 4 cents, to the county coun cil when it meets Sept. 5. The levy th.s year amounted to $370,000. If the increase is made, more than $440,000 will-be available to keep the roads in shape next year. Leo K. Fesler, county auditor, has Incorporated in the report that he will make to the council a recommendation that the road tax rate not be in creased. i EX-KAISER MAY WED Wilhelm Reported About to Marry Widow of “High Birth.” By United Prc*3 LONDON, Aug'. 26.—Former Kaiser Wilhelm Is about to form an alliance with a “widow of a German of high birth." according to the London Times. The newspaper states that Wil helm’s fiancee is almost of royal rank xnd is the mother of three children. TRUCK IS WRECKED Machine Stolen From Garage on Sen ate Ave. William Gage, 1541 N. Senate Ave.. reported to the police that his truck was stolen from the garage In the rear of his home. Later tho wrecked machine was found at the corner of St. Clair St. and Senate Ave. THE WEATHER Fair weather is general west of the Mississippi except on the middle east ern slope, where conditions are slightly unsettled. The western depression has filled and a strong field of high pres sure over the northern plateau is the dominant feature this morning. Heavy rains continued yesterday at points in the Ohio valley, but con ditions are now clearing in the East. .Temperatures have fallen materially In the lake region and Ohio valley and are near normal elsewhere. Jacksonville, New Orleans, San An tonio and Tampa all reported tempera tures yesterday of 78 degrees. He lena. Monl., Roseburg. Ore., and St. Paul all reported minimum tempera ture og 52 degrees HOURLY TEMPERATURE. 6 a. m €0 11 a. m 72 7 a. m 6212 (noon) 8 a. m 6S 1 p. m 73 9 a. m 71 2 p. m........ 73 10 a. m. 71 The Indianapolis Times TOM SIMS SAYS: |"T l '*''itvT Your sins may find .-U-Ujjy you out, but your col lectors will find you In. The old fellow who WS sal' 3 be Is 60 years young usually is. SIMS When she hasn't a thing to wear she calls it a bathing suit. Collars are a dollar a dozen in lin, but probably need stropping every hundred miles. Drawback about living In a swell neighborhood is acting bored. Sometimes we think girls are like salads. All about the same except different dressings. Deer ran through the streets of a Michigan town. It may have mis taken itself for a cow. The question of the hour is “What time is it?" Two's a crowd and three's a mob, according to Kansas laws. English girls outran ours at the Olympic races. Yet they say our girl 6 are too fast. “Squalls Hamper Flight”—headline. But squalls cause many a married man to get up. “Teachers.” says a superintendent, “are better this year.” Kids don't see how they could be worse. Chief Redknife won’t let his squaws dance all night. Shake, Red. Health hint: Humor thy cook. One might say the Mexican oil men who struck salt water are up salt river now. TEIRSOFIREUID FAIL TO DAMPEN DUBUNPOWDER Snouts of Rapid-Fire Rifles Peep Out Across Bier of Michael Collins. By United Preaa DUBLIN, Aug. 26. —Snouts of rapid fire rifles peep out from behind sora bre ribbons of crepe, draped on build ings in memory of Gen. Michael Collins, whose body lies in state in the City Hall today. The Free State, while outwardly de voting every attention to honoring Collins and making ready for his fu neral, is rushing preparations to re sist any attempt by Eamon De Va j lera and his rebel army to seize this r.jiportunity of capturing the capital, and setting up a republic. I Reports still persist that De Valera is, in County Louth, planning an as sault on Dublin over the week-end. The government today proclaimed Monday a day of mourning. Work and commerce will he suspended. Evening Prayers to Conceal Murder Plot! SUDDENLY horror gripped the girl as she knelt in prayer. The long verse from the Bible, the seeming endless invocation, were parts of a plan to keep her indoors, to prevent her from knowing the plot against the young army lieutenant who had come to Resurrection Rock. She knew- he was feared. He came with messages from her dead father, messages which might unlock the secret of the mysterious isle in Lake Huron and send into turmoil the millionaire children and grandchildren of the grim old man reciting evening prayer. Don’t miss the first installment of this brilliant novel of psychic messages, thrilling action and dramatic love. “RESURRECTION ROCK” By Edwin Balmer Begins in THE TIMES Monday, August 28 MANY ARRESTS MAI RENEWAL OF POLICE DRUE

Wrongdoers on Numerous Charges Caught in Dragnet Over City. SHERIFF LENDS HELP

Undertaker Arrested Twice in One Day on Blind Tiger Charge. Renewed activity on the part of j the police department and the sheriff resulted In many additional arrests !on charges of gambling, operating blind tigers and selling baseball lot tery tickets today. To Charles Stevens. 28, undertaker, 2831 Y*. Tenth St., fell the distinction of being arrested twice the same day on the same charge. On the first visit of the police Stevens was found j in possession of a small amount of i liquor. He was arrested on a blind tiger charge. Later tho police re turned equipped with picks and shovels and after four hours of work i uncovered several barrels of liquor i under a concrete floor two feet thick I Stevens was again arrested for blind tiger with an added charge of inter faring with the process of the law. j His bond was fixed at $5,000. “Shack” Proprietor Arrested Otto Clark, proprietor of the "Shack.” Keystone Ave. and tho Al lisonville Pike, was arrested on a j blind tiger charge after two gallons j of mule had been found buried on the i banks of Fall Creek near his place. Rnymond Kelly, 1216 Park Av„ Harry Holding. 611 V. McCarty St.: William I Givins, 815 Center St.; Y. C Young man. 2021 N. Arsenal Ave.: Frank Ma honey. 1337 E. Market St.; John Hen nessey, James Crane, 981 N. Oxford j St., and Frank Mose, were arrested j charged with drunk, j A raid by Lieutenant Winkler and j squad of the drug store of Leo Bond, i negro, 608 Indiana Ave., resulted, in I the seizure of a gallon of “white mule” which was found behind the j prescription counter. Had Large Stock Hundreds of gallons of wine sod a i quantity of beer were found at the home of Louis Stonchs, 759 Ketch*m St. Al Roberts, negTo, 719 W Walnut St., made a tactical error when he tried to sell a baseball lottery ticket to Sergt. Ed Ball. He was Revested. Richard Butler, 1928 Alvord St., and Charles Pearl, 12131-4 W. Twenty- Ninth St., were arrested for gambling when Sergeant Russell found them engaged in rolling dice. Carl Mott, 27 St. James Court, and Earl Skirvln. 1120 McDougall St-, were slated for operating a motor ve hicle while under the Influence of li quor. Betty Gaines. 2355 Stewart St-, and Ruth Ransom. 1441 Shelby ISt., were arrested charged with drunk. INDIANAPOLIS, SATURDAY, AUG. 26, 1922 Mother s Desire to See Her Baby Explains Hold-up By United Yec CHICAGO, Aug. 26.—'“1 would hold up a dozen places to see my baby.” This was the answer of Mrs. Elfreda Coleantonio, St. Louis, when she was asked in police court why she held a revolver on a Chinese restauranteur, while a male companion robbed the till. Mrs. Coleantonio, a young and pretty woman, said that her 3-year-old son would have a birthday Sunday and she had to have money to return to St. Louis for the birthday party. SENATE LACKING VOTES TO DEFEAT BONDS BILLVETD New Informs Colleagues Hard ing’s Attitude Is Un changed. By United Prfaa WASHINGTON. Aug. 26.—An unof ficial poll of the Senate today indi -1 cated that thirty-eight votes —five more than needed —might sustain a presidential veto of the bonus bill. I Staunch bonus Senators are not en j eouraged over prospects that the bill can be enacted into law, should Mr. Harding refuse to sign It. j 1 Senator New, Indiana. told the Senate he had definite word that the President had not changed his mind and would not agree to any measure which did not provide a revenue raising plan. This plan the Senate is not inclined to include in the Mr Cumber bill, reliable Information de clared. START LAKE CRUISE Thirty-Five Members of Naval Re serve Leave Today. j Thirty five Indianapolis members of the third group of the Indianapolis unit of the United States Naval Re serve force, left today for the Great Lakes Naval Station for a two weeks' cruise of the lakes. SEES MAN'S HEAD Sleeper Awakened Shoots at Intruder hut Misses. Oscar Trone. 316 Villa Are., ex plained to the police who Investigated a shot in his neighborhood, that he awoke from his sleep and saw a man's head in the window. He I grabbed his gun and fired but tu* j prowler escaped. PLANES CARRY MAIL Will Make Delivery in Indianapolis Sept. 6. Mall airplanes from Chicago and Cleveland will dellv-er mall to Indian apolis Sept. 6, according to word re ceived by Robert H. Bryson, post master. today. The planes will land at the fairground. ENTER BABY CONTEST l our Hundred in State Fair List, Brown Says. Four hundred babies have been en j tered in the babj’ contest for the State I fair, I. Newton Brown of the state hoard of agriculture, announced to day. SODA MAN BANKRUPT Files Voluntary Petition in Federal Court. John J. Ryan of Terre Haute, con fectioner and soda dealer, filed a vol untary petition in bankruptcy in Fed eral Court today. He scheduled lia bilities of $4,016.52 and assets of $5,001.98. FORD WILL CLOSE Coal Shortage Throws 75,000 Out of Work in Auto Plants. By United Preaa DETROIT, Aug. 26.—Henry Ford will announce tonight the Ford Motor Company plants around Detroit will be closed Sept. 16. Coal hortago forced the shut-down. Seventy-five thousand employes are affected. MRS. KENDRICK SUES Artist’s Wife Asks $30,000 for Affec tions of Man She Would Divorce. By United Preaa OAKLAND, Cal.. Aug. 26.—Mrs. Rodney Kendrick today filed suit against Mrs. Edith Sprecklcfe Wake field here for $30,000, charging aliena tion of affections. She also filed suit for divorce. WILL CUT CONTRACTS Board of Works Will Not Do Much Repairing This Winter. Dr. M. J. Spencer, member of the board of works, said today that the hoard will cut down the number of contracts let for public improvements this winter considerably. “We do not want the streets torn up so much during the winter and the price of cement is up to an almost, prohibitive price,” he said "We’ll iake a chance on next year’s prices.” PREPARES TO REPRESENT CITY np jn MISS THELMA BLOSSOM Miss Indianapolis smiled her greet ing to her home c.ty today. She was busy shopping in thff stores of her home town. Her won derful gowns which she will wear t the Atlantic City pageant will b obtained here Miss Ind.anapolis. by her beauty, grace and high scholastic standing will go to Atlanta: City wkih the as surance- of the support and good wishes of the ent.re city. KLANSMEN FREE OF INDICTMENTS Alleged Murderous Assault Is Not Proved Before Cali fornia Jury. By United Preaa LOS ANGELES, Aug. 26.—Thirty five Klansmen were freed here today following the acquittal by a Jury shortly after 9 o'clock last night on all counts of the indictment charging assault with intent to commit murder, kidnaping and false imprisonment In connection with the Inglewood masked raid April 22, last. CREWS REFUSE SERVICE Train Schedules Abandoned After Ex plosion of Two Bombs. By I’nited Preaa ROODHOUSE, 111., Aug. 26.—N0 trains were running out of Rood house in any direction today as the result of the explosion of two bomba here today. Crews refused to operate the trains. Masquerader Is Still Uncaught After Walking Streets for a Week By THE MASQUERADER. Can a man walk tho streets of a big- city for nearly a week with thou sands of persons, Including most of the police and detective department looking for him with a fairly good de scription in their possession, and still remain uncaught? The answer is that he can. 1 have been doing It since last Tues day. Os course, I have taken some precautions not to be caught, but at the same time I have been on the streets, at the hall game, at the Indian apolis Day celebration, In stores. In restaurants and at various other places and have never been recog nized. It is rather difficult and exhausting work being a masquerader, for I must alWays give the impression of not being he. However, the first person who comes to me carrying a copy of a current issue of the Times and says in these exact words: “You are the Masquerader of the Times,” I will hand a check for $75. Time Is Limited I have found it necessary, because ol the physical strain due to narrow escapes, to limit the time during ■w hich I may be caught to the hours between 11 a. m. and 2 p. m. During those hours I will be in the down tibor day. Army of Giant Locusts Causes African Famine By I nited \eva TIFLIS. Aug. 26.—An army of giant locusts Is advancing through part of Asia Minor, devouring crops and causing a famine among Armen ians and Tartars, according to Walter P. Ambrose of Baltimore, who has Just arrived here from Zansegour. Ambrose said he saw the locusts creeping out of Azerbaijan In a col umn a half-mile wide. Not a green thing was left after they passed. TO CONSERVE FUEL House Has Measure for Stringent Regulations of Available Coal. P j/ United Prrgg WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.—A reso lution providing war-time regulations of fuel consumption was introduced in the House today by Representative Brennan. Republican, Michigan. Representative Winslow's bill, also before the House, calls for a National fuel distributor, with power to regu late all coal shipped In interstate com merce. afraid his mother would "lick” him. In the corridors of tho postoflVc yesterday I thought that I was surely caught, for at one time, while ad dressing a postcard I asked a middle aged gentleman, who was smoking a pipe if there were one or two t's in THE MASQUERADER. Cincinnati, he correctly informed me. gave me the "once over” and pulled a Times out of his pocket to read notne thing as I walked away. I hurriedly mailed my card and walked fast out the door leading to Pennsylvania St. He should have taken a chance and made the statement to me. A soda clerk in the drug store oppo site the posiofflce was talking to a customer about “The Masquerader" when I ordered a drink, but neither of them seemed to think that the $75 was Just within "asking” distance. Entered as Second-class Matter at Postoffice, Indlanepolls. Published Daily Except Sunday. SWEEPING CHANGES MADE AFTER AHMITAGE RESIGNS ON PROSECUTOR’S DEMAND Uniform Men Are Demoted in Rank as O' 4- growth of Events Following Promised Shake-Up in Department. CAPTAIN ROW BECOMES PATROLMAN Most Thorough Shake-Up in Y r ears Is Effec tive When Mayor Shank Goes on “War path”—Challenges John F. Walker. Reorganization of a large part of the police department was ordered by the Board of Public Safety today at its first meeting since the resignation of James E. Armitage, as a member. The changes were made on recommendation of Chief of Police Herman F. Rikhoff and at the instigation of Mayor Shank, who declared he would employ an entirely new police department if necessary. The following changes were made Sergt. William Paulsell was promoted to captain to succeed Frank Row, who was reduced to patrolman. Row is now suspended. Detective Jesse McMurtrie was promoted to lieutenant to suc ceed Lieut. Michael Hynes, who was reduced to detective. Patrolman John Corrigan was promoted to lieutenant to suc ceed Harley Jones, who was reduced to sergeant. Trimpe Is Demoted Sergt. John Tsenhut was promoted I to l.eutenant, to succeed Benjamin i Trimpe. who was reduced to patrol man. Sergt. Eugene Eldridge was pro moted to lieutenant, to succeed John Volderauer, who was reduced to pa trolman. Detective Clifford Richter was pro moted to lieutenant, to succeed FS-ed Winkler, who was reduced to patrol man. Patrolman John Hett was promoted to sergeant, to succeed Ralph Dean, i who was reduced to patrolman. Dean is now suspended. Ricycleman Ed Harmes was pro moted to sergeant, to succeeed Edgar Deter, who was reduced to patrolman. Bieycleman John L. Wilson was pro moted to sergeant, to succeed William Fields, who was reduced to patrol man. Patrolman Donald Tooley was pro- I moted to sergeant, to succeed Harry j Neigelson, who was reduced to patrol j man. Patrolman Mike Griffith was pro j moted to bieycleman, to succeed Ed j Harmes. Patrolman William Norman was i promoted to bieycleman, to succeed John L. Wilson. Follows Evans' Statement. I 'The shakeup, the most thorough in i years, followed the statement of Wil Ham P. Evans, Marion County prose i eutor, who forced Arm'.tage’s rasigna- I tion, that there must he changes in j the uniform side of the police depart j ment. He declared the changes must j come about to end a ’’disgraceful situ ation” and to remove from the depart ment the influence of William 11. Ar mitage. boss of the city hall. Prior to the action of the board of safety Mayor Shank “went on the war path." He demanded "that, no city employe Is going to monkey with politics dur ing working hours." Walker Must Work He proceeded to demonstrate what he meant by informing John F. (“Bull Moose") Walker, superintendent of the street cleaning department, that he i must either go to work or lose his j job. Walker had been on a leave of 1 absence to work for the Republican j county committee. Walker promised i to go to work. "A city employe's duty is to the I city from the time he starts to work j till the time he quits,” said Mayor Shank to the hoard of .safety. “Any city employe caught discussing poli tics during working hours will be laid off until after the election, I don’t care if he is my best friend. This applies to all policemen and firemen.” The mayor called in all department heads and gave them explicit instruc tions to order their men to restrain from discussing politics during work ing hours, also to instruct them not to donate any money to either party’s campaign fund while they are work ing for the city. He said that after working hours he didn't care what they did. Bulletin Is Issued The following bulletin, which was issued to the employees of the street commissioner's department by orders of the board of safety is typical of the bulletins ordered to be issued to the other departments: “No official or employe connected with the street commissioner’s depart ment is permitted to do political work during working hours or to at any time levy or collect political assess ments of any kind. Violation of this order means immediate dismissal from the service." “I am tired of this constant hag gling in regard to placing men on the police or fire forces,” the mayor said. He instructed the board of safety to prepare an examination which ev ery applicant would haze to panK be fore being employed. The board an Forecast Generally fair and continued cool tonight and Sunday. TWO CENTS nounccd their intention of advertis ing all vacancies on either the police or fire force and setting certain dates for examinations. The old application system will be done away with. “Chief Rikhoff is the reigning power on the police force and men on the force will take orders only from him,’* the mayor continued. “Any officer found taking orders from any one else will be discharged immediately.” The mayor Instructed the board members to stay away from political headquarters and to abolish the old system of division of the fire, police and market house supervision among the board. He said that all should be as much interested in one as the other. In reply to the rumors that some one was stealing whisky from police headquarters. Chief Rikhoff says that only one man carries a key to the compartment where the liquor is kept and that his own secretary keeps a. personal check on all liquor entering and leaving headquarters. This pro voked an outburst from the rnayotv who said: "Tell that man Evans to send 4 man over to headquarters to see that the liquor is being destroyed and make him sign an affidavit that he saw it destroyed, if he is so darn particular about it.” Exempt From Contributing The board of safety issued order* to policemen and firemen prohibiting? them from contributing in any way whatsoever to the campaign fund off either party, for the board fait that city employes made these contribu tions only in hope of getting some thing better later on. William H. Freeman, Republican county chairman, declared efforts to bring about the resignation of Wil liam 11. Armitage as chairman of the executive committee of the county* committee was “all a frameup.” Hi put in the same category the forced resignation of James E. Armitage. Freeman admitted that some of the. candidates had asked him to demantV the resignation of Armitage as head.] of the executive committee. He tali! their suggestion will be ignored. Hal said the requests came from the Coffin-; Dodson faction of the party whiclv was defeated recently by the Armltag* faction. Freeman said he owed his position to William H. Armitage and that Mayor Shank was similarly indebted. An effort to hit back probably will be made by Shank. Armitage and Freeman at a meeting of the county advisory committe next Tuesday night It was announced that steps will be takn to rid the organization of precinct committeemen unfavor able to Armitage. Freeman admitted he did not know whether he would be able to remove the commlttemen, but that he would “ignore them and get somebody else to do their work.” WHAT DID YOU SEE? W. H. H. saw a Cumberland man take home a piece of ice in one hand, holding an umbrella, over it with tha other hand. C. H. ML saw two fellows argue s( half hour over whether a certain man 1 was the Timas’ masquerader. f\ H. S. saw a policeman walk ini; with his wife. E. E. T. saw a man combing hia hair while driving a car up Meridian St. H. W. C. saw a colored woman boar<4 a street car. carrying a bundle and a small traveling bag. Two friends a c 4 oompanying her wished her a fine trip* —as she bought a transfer to River^ sid*.

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2 CHURCH PUNS SALE II RAISE BUILDING FUND Everything From Livestock to Cakes Will Be Sold at Clermont Auction. SHANK DONATES SERVICES Rev. Elvin Daniels Accepts Charge With Eastern Heights Christian Congregation. The Clermont M. E. Church, which was recently destroyed by Are, will hold a public sale on. Tuesday, Aug. at which donations of live stock, implements, household goods, grain, dresses, shoes, canned goods, cakes and the like will be sold. They will also sell the lot on which the old church stood. The funds will be used j toward rebuilding. Mayor Shank has donated his serv- j ices as auctioneer. Other attractions are being arranged for sale day. The trustees have purchased the property on E. Main St. for the loca tion of their new church. The house which occupied this site is being j moved back and will be remodeled for use as a parsonage. The building committee consists of -Rev. T. L. Stovall, Roscoe McCal ment, E. D. Thlstlethwalte, Dr. A. O. Ruse, J. R. Moore, O. S. Whiteman, John Shumate and Thomas McCurdy.

New Pastor Announced Rev. Elvin Daniels, for years pas tor of the Christian Church at Montl cello, has resigned his pastorate there to become pastor of Eastern Heights Christian Church of Indianapolis. He will begin his new duties here on Oct. 1. The Rev. Daniels’ charge here is anew one and the congregation is I'ianntng to erect anew church build ing near Butler CoUege. At present he Is attending a national confer- i ence of the Christian churches at j Lake Winona.

REV. J. EDWARD MURR of the Capitol Avenue Methodist Church will j preach Sunday morning on “The Strength and Power of Righteous- j ness. There will be no evening service.

AT TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH the Rev. E. D. C. Koeth will preach Sunday morning on “Working With God” and at night on "Vessels of Wrath and Mercy.”

SUNDAY MORNING AT HALL PLACE M. E. CHURCH the Rev. Horace A- Sprague, pastor, will ad dress the McNeely Bible class on the subject. "Preparations for Rebuild-! ir.g” during the regular Sunday j school hour. His morning sermoD 1 •abject will be “God’s Place in Hu- j man Life.” At night the Rev. Culmer j Schultz will preach.

MR. WILLIAM H. COLLINS will speak at the Progressive Spiritualist Church, Capitol Ave. and North St.. Sunday on "Loyalty to One’s Convic tions.”

REV. W. H. HARRIS, pastor of the Garden Baptist Church, will speak Sunday morning on “The Unity of God’s Purpose” atid at night on “The j Difference Between Success and Failure.”

SUNDAY MORNING at St. Mat thew’s Evangelical Lutheran Church. F. L. Weigman will address the con- j gregation on “Our Institutions." H. F. Rust will speak on “Advantages of Being a Christian” and M. L. Stahl will talk on "Church Finances.” The Rev. L. C. Fackler, the pastor, is on hts vacation. GET COMPLAINTS Mannfeld Sends Letter to Clerks About Fishing Licenses. Due to complaints relative to the faulty manner in which hunting and fishing licenses are issued and han dled by some county clerks and their agents, George N. Mannfeld, superin tendent of the fish and game division of the State conservation department, has issued a letter to county clerks explaining In detail the law on this subject. The Indiana law makes it compul sory for each county clerk, except ing the clerk of Marion County, to issue licenses to residents of his coun ty to hunt and fish. WILL DiSCUSS FREIGHT Stats Chamber of Commerce Meets to Talk Rate Redaction. Members of the advisory council and executive committee of the In diana State Chamber of Commerce, which is cooperating with the Indiana public service commission in an ef fort to have Indiana freight rates reduced will meet for a general dis cussion of the matter at the Chamber of Commerce Friday morning at 11 o’clock. The eastern coal case and the Mis souri River freight rate case will be discussed. Auto Accessories Stolen Mrs. Charles Nichols, 212 W. North St, reported the theft of automobile accessories valued at $49 from her garage. Confidence is of Slow Growth But a Mighty Oak When Matured THIS STRONG COMPANY—the oldest in Indiana—during the twenty-nine years of its business career has justly earned the confi dence of the people of this community. Old Friendships Fostered and Maintained. New Friendships Invited and Encouraged. THE INDIANA TRUST SURPLUS $1,750,000 Take Anrrfcao Bankers’ Association or Am-.Vlcan Express Travelers’ Cheque* With Yon on Tone Vacation—We Sell Them. Pastor Proves Dreams Can Be Made to Turn Into Realities 9H9 !w space taken fl— FIR AUTI 111 Wk Automobile Show budding, at the State fairground has been taken by a [f 1 prospective exhibitors who will show (!|M ft their products during fair week. Sept. "J 4-9. Thirty-five passenger car deal- I truck dealers will show eight makes commercial cars; there will be seven body manufacturers an# forty accessory dealers show everything in UoDer—A side view of the cathed-lthe way of special equipment built to Upper—A side view of the cathed ral-like Tabernacle Presbyterian Church at Thirty-Fourth St. and Cen tral Ave.. wh.ch is nearing comple tion. This is the first unit of a $300.- 000 modern church institution. Lower —Emma Anderson, assistant to the pastor of the church, who has aided in bringing to life the dreams of the pastor and the congregation for anew church. By the nsrroß Big accomplishments begin in dreams. Great dream makers turn out liv ing structures. Such a “dreamer” is the Rev. J. A. Dunkel, who dreamed a dream of a $300,000 modern church structure at Thirty-Fourth and Central Ave. Several years ago he recognized the necessity of moving the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church from its old N. Meridian St. location at the corner of Eleventh St. He dreamed a dream of a big com munity church where there was plenty of opportunity to build a cathedral like church, a chapel, a modern Sun day school plant and community house. Dr. Dunkel believed in his convic tions and his dreams. The result is that the first unit of a $300,000 church institution is nearing completion at Thirty-Fourth and Central Ave. Other mehmbers of the church also dreamed dreams and their dreams were of the same brand. The church members hope the beautiful and state ly church will be ready for dedication on Thanksgiving Day. The cathedral Idea will be carried out in the interior as well as the exterior. A large or gan has been ordered and will be in stalled as soon as possible. Dr. C. H. Winders, executive sec retary of the Church Federation, de clares this church building prograrr is one of the largest ever attempted in the city. From a standpoint of the develop ment of the city the importance of this enterprise cannot be over-em phasized So. it pays to dream big dreams. PLAN FOR PICNIC Retail Druggists Will Have Annual Frollr Next Wednesday. Plans have been completed for the, annual picnic of the Indianapolis As sociation of Retail Druggists next Wednesday afternoon and evening at Columbia Park. A program of athletic events and games has been planned for the aft ernoon. Dancing will follow the din ner, which will be served at 6 o’clock. It is expected that about 300 will at tend the picnic. J. C. Mead is president and Joseph Wade vice president of the associa tion. FEARS ANOTHeFwAR Marshall Says Nations of Europe Are Passing High Tariff Laws. By United Press FT. WAYNE, Ind„ Aug. 26—Fear that if the nations of Europe get the money they will go to fighting again, was expressed here by former Vice President Thomas R. Marshall. Mr. Marshall, who has recently re turned from Europe, stopped here on his way to- Bluff ton to deliver a lec ture. “Every legislative body in Europe.” the former Vice President continued, “is trying to pass a Fordney tariff bill." Reports Auto Stolen C. H. Lawrence, 1214 N. Temple St., reported his automobile stolen to day. ALL SPACE TAKEN Fill AUTO SNOW Decorations Installed in Build ing for Big Exhibit State Fair Week. Practically all space in the big Automobile Show building, at the Btate fairground has been taken by prospective exhibitors who will show their products during fair week. Sept. 4-9. Thirty-five passenger car deal ers will show fifty-one makes; six truck dealers will show eight makes of commercial cars; there will be seven body manufacturers an# forty accessory dealers show everything in the way of special equipment built to save the car owner time, labor and money. Decorations have already been in stalled and the hundreds of signs nec essary to designate the different ex hibits are being hung. Music wilt be supplied by the Montani brass orches tra both mornings and afternoons. The show building will be open every day from 8 a. m. to 6 p. m., except on Thursday, when the hour is extended to 10. p. m. to give the people who are busy during the day a chance to view the exhibits. No admission to the show building will be charged at any time. BLAMES GAS COMPANY Commission Says Refuse Kills Fall Creek Fish. The Citizens Gas Company, through its secretary and manager. J Dorsey Forrest. 3101 N. Meridian St., was charged in city court Friday with pol luting a stream. The affidavit was filed by repre sentatives of the State fish and game commission. It is charged that, the gas company permits refuse in the form of emul sion of tar to run into the waters of Fall Creek from its plant at Fall Creek and Northwestern Ave. CAR JUMPS TRACK Wrecks Front of Building at Michigan and Blake Sts. An east-bound W. Tenth St. car got beyond control of Motor-man E. M. McDermott. 915 W. Twenty-Sev enth St., last night and failed to make the turn at Michigan and Blake Sts. and crashed into the building oc cupied by the Glass Shop. The front of the store was completely wrecked. watch' theftalleged Roy Cunningham Charged With Petit Larceny. Roy Cunningham. 21. of 1103 Lex ington St., was arrested today on a charge of taking a watch valued at S2O from his uncle, Joseph Senneff, of the same address. Buyers of Real Estate Watch the Indianapolis Times Real Estate Columns offerings will be care j[ fully scrutinized by the Indianapolis Times family of— readers and a man to fit your proposition can be more easily r> A found by using the Indianapolis Keaa Times Want Ad Service than by for Profit any other method. Somebody is searching impa tiently for that property you Use are wishing you could sell. Are for Results you on yOUI vay to insert a WANT AD IN THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES? “Say It With a Times vV ant /\a Call Main 3500 Ask for Want Ad Taker THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES DELAVAN SMITH DEAD AT HE IN LAMEST Publisher of Indianapolis News Succumbs to Complications From Influenza. WAS NATIONAL FIGURE Gained Particular Political Prominence During Roose velt Administration Delavan Smith, for many years publisher of the Indianapolis News and director of the Oliver Typewriter Company of Chicago, as well as ;i financier of varied interests, died at his home at Lake Forest, 111., at 8:30 o'clock last night. Illness resulting from influenza contracted during the war, was assigned as the cause of death. Mr. Smith was born in Cincinnati, Ohio, the son of William Henry Smith, late manager of the Western Asso ciated Press, which later became the Associated Press. Mr, Smith's school ing was received in his native home, but travel In England with his father, who was conducting research work. In j .j, DELAVAN SMITH his early youth, afforded him unusual opportunities of learning. He became interested in the News in 1599. j Mr. Smith went to California in an effort to regain his health and re turned seemingly improved. His last j illness was than a week's dura tion. Mr. Smith gained considerable prom inence during the Roosevelt Admin istration when he was indicted In the Federal Court of the District of Co lumbia as a result of statements made In the News concerning the acquisi tion of the Panama Canal Zone. Smith Wins Victory Mr. Smith contended the trial should be held in the State in which the paper was published. The case was taken before Judge Albert B. Ander son and a decision favorable to the News obtained. The court held that the court had no power “to drag citi zens from distant States to the capi tal of the Nation, there to be tried.” Surviving relatives of Mr. Smith are his cousins. L. M. and W. D. Fair banks of Lockland, O.; N. H. Fair banks and Mrs. M. L. Milligan of Springfield. O.: Will H. Smith of Pasa dena. Cal., and Warren. Richard, Rob ert. Frederick and Adelaide Fair banks, the children of nis cousin, Charles W. Fairbanks, now dead. During his entire life Mr. Smith was a familiar figure in national politics, both Democratic and Republican. Mr. Smith’s estate Ib estimated to be worth more than $15,000,000. i WINS FIRST HONORS Local Moose Makes Perfect Score in Ritual Contest. W. H. Shewmaker, 809 N. East St., a member of Indianapolis Lodge No. 17, Loyal Order of Moose, took first place In the individual ritualistic con test of the order held at the orphans home at Mooseheart, 111., this week. Shewmaker was first to make a per fect score. The Indianapolis team took third place. CONVENTION TO CLOSE SUNDAY Colored Disciples of Christ in Sixth National Meeting Here. Closing services for the sixth na tional convention of the Colored Di sciples of Christ will be conducted by the Rev. E. R. Williams of Alabama. The convention began Tuesday and is being held at the Second Christian Church, Camp and Pratt Sts. Election of officers and the final business session were held this morn ing. Preston Taylor of Nashville, Tenn., president of tb j organization, will preach tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. The Rev. J. D. Garrison, pastor of the North Park Christian Church, conducted the Bible study this morning. Dr. Alvah J. Tayjor of Indianapolis last night lectured on “The Gospel of Good Will and Inter-Racial Rela tions.” Mrs. Rosa B. Grubbs of St. Louis read a paper on “The Chal lenge of the Middle West to the Negro Disciples.” FINANCE BOARD BORROWS S&O.GIQ Pays Debt of State Agricultural Commission Taken From Purdue Fund. The State board of finance today borrowed $50,000 from the Indiana National Bank to take up a note for that amount due the State Savings and Trust Company from the State board of agriculture. The note, which fell due today and was called for liquidation, was con tracted for previous to the Supreme Court's decision on State fairground property. About five weeks ago the State board of finance borrowed $55,00’) from the Purdue endowment fund to make part payment on a home barn at the fairground. ROSE POLY TO OPEN Fall Term of School Will Begin on September 13. By Times Special TERRE HAUTE. Tnd., Aug. 26. Shop courses at Rose Polytechnic will open next Monday. The civil engineering camp will be gin Sept. 5. The football squad will report for practice Sept. 11 and the fall term of school will begin Sept. 13. HELD FOR FORGERY Young Man Said to Have Admitted Charge to Police. Albert Scott. 22, waa arrested on a forgery charge yesterday after he is alleged to have admitted signing the name F. J. Swtney, shopman, to a check for $80.84. A stream of twenty bad checks pouring into police headquarters re sulted in the arrest of Henry John son. colored. 1451 Columbia Ave.., by operatives of the QuigleyHyland (De tective Agency. Loan Body Forms The Lincoln Building and Loan As sociation, capitalized at $500,000, has been formed at South Bend. Ice Man Arrested Hiram Catterlln, 3200 E. Tenth Bt., an ice man. was arrested today and charged with giving short weight. LIST OF ENTRIES FOR STATE Fill HIT M MARK This Year’s Exposition Should Far Surpass Any in His tory of Association. ALL DEPARTMENTS FILLED Grounds Being Put in First- Class Shape by Gang of Workmen. A record number of exhibits have been entered for every department of the Indiana State fair ,to be held dur ing the week of Sept. 4 to 9, and this year’s exposition should easily far surpass any fair ever held, Thomas Grant of Lowell, president of the In diana board of agriculture, said to day. Entries closed on Aug. 21 and the work of classifying the entries has just, been completed, Grant said, revealing that there will be an over flow of exhibits in every department of the fair. School Will Open A large number of men are at work placing the grounds in the best possible shape for the fair. The In diana State Fair School of Home Economics, under the direction of Mrs. Charles N. Lindley of Salem, will open its fourth year Monday to con tinue Its sessions through the fair. Ninety-two girls from seventy-flve counties in Indiana will attend the (PAID ADVERTISEMENT) ILLINOIS CENTRAL SYSTEM CHICAGO, August 25, 1922. To the Shopmen of the Illinois Central System: Since the lenders of the railway shoperafts ordered the members of their organizations to strike July 1 against decisions of the United States Railroad Labor Board, constant efforts have been made to find a basis for a just settlement. I believe you are familiar with those negotiations and the unsuccessful efforts tn bring about a settlement which have been made by the Labor Board and individual members of the'board, by members of the President's cabinet, by representatives of various organizations, and by the President himself. The final conference in New York. August 23, further demonstrated that the differences which exist are of such a fundamental nature that they cannot be composed. We of the Illinois Central System believe there is nothing to be gained by further negotiations on a question which admits of no compromise. Moreover, we believe the situation has been unfavorably affected by reports frequently sent out by leaders of the shoperafts that a nation-wide settlement was about to be effected, and that it can serve no good purpose to continue to hold out these false hopes. hile we are deeply interested in the general situation, we believe that we can accomplish a great deal more for that part of the public served by us. for our employes and for ourselves if we concentrate our future efforts largely upon the conditions on our own railway system. No one regrets more than we the unfortunate situation of our former employes who gave up their positions upon orders from the leaders of th?ir crafts. On June 14. when the strike vote was taken, we addressed a letter to all Illinois Central System shopmen in which we appealed to their better judgment and counseled them not to vote in favor of placing in the hands of their leaders the power to call a strike. We were of the opinion then that if they placed such a power in the hands of their leaders It would be unwisely exercised aUd a strike would be called, resulting in unsold suffer ing and hardships to the strikers. We had the Interests of our shopmen at heart and did not want to face the situation of having to fill their places. We appreciated that in any emergency which might arise the public welfare demanded that our trains be kept running. On Julv 10, ten days after the strike had been called and some of our shopmen had implied with the orders of their leaders to desert their posts, we again addressed them. The public bad to be served with transportation and, if our shopmen who left our service were not going to return to their positions, new men had to be employed to fill the vacancies. We did not want to employ new men until we were absolutely sure that those who went out would not return. It therefore became necessary for us to fix a time within which those who left their positions could return without loss of pension, seniority and other rights. We waited ten days for our former employes to make up their minds, hoping al! the time that they would return, and after having waited that long we gave them another whole week within which they could return without loss of any of their rights. Holding, as we do. that service to the public is our first and highest duty, we could no longer continue a wailing policy and thus run the risk of-not being able adequately to take care of those depending upon this railway system for transportation service. After having taken every precaution we could consistently take in behalf of the men who went out, we began employing new men. The men who took the places of those who left our service have courageously and efficiently assisted us in rendering to the public an unimpaired transportation serv ice We believe thev are entitled to very great consideration, not only from us. but also from our patrons. We submit'that no fair-minded person with a correct understanding of the situation would have us deal unfairly by these men. There is no dispute about the right of workmen to leave their positions. Neither can there be anv question about the right of others to take the places thus made vacant, nor the right of airy man to work when and where he may wish. Those rights are essential to civilization. The President of the United States has asserted that he will, if necessary, use the full power of the United States Government, to sustain these rights. Neither can there be any question as to the attitude of the Illinois Central Svstem toward labor organizations. We believe in the principles of organization, and we stand ready to work hand in hand with; those organizations which will work with us in serving the public. From the beginning of this controversy we have felt that the members of the shoperaft organ isations were being misled, and it is a matter of deepest regret to us that we were not able to induce more of our shopmen to guard against ill-advised action. We believe that the vast majority of our employes in all departments, as well as the vast majority of our patrons, feel in their hearts that the Illinois Centra] Svstem has dealt fairly by the striking shopmen. In addition to the letters which we addressed to them, reasoning with them and exhorting them to let their better judgment prevail, our officers appealed to them personally, worked with them and did everything they honorably could do to induce them so vote against the proposed strike; to refuse to give up their positions after the strike had been called, and, finally, to return to the service in time to preserve their pension and seniority rights unimpaired. We hold no feeling of resentment toward those of our former shopmen who. as a result, of be ing misled, gave up their positions and the benefits and privileges which they formerly held. So long as vacancies exist, we shall give preference to those of our former shopmen who have not resorted to violence or damaged company property. However, frankness compels us to make clear that the vacancies are being ra-idly filled. Our mechanical forces are largely depleted at only one of the main shop plants on the Illinois Central System. At all of our other shops our mechanical forces range all the way from substantial forces to more than 200 per cent of normal. This disparity has made it necessary’ for us to transfer some of our work from the shops having the smallest forces to those having the largest. The total num ber of men employed in the mechanical department of the Illinois Central System on June 30, the day before the strike, was 13.507. On August 24, after almost two months of the strike, there were 12,653 employes In the’mechanical department, of whom a very large percentage were old employes who remained faithful by refusing to strike. Therefore, on August 24 we had only 554 fewer employes in the mechanical department than on the day before the strike. On July 3, the Labor Board, by resolution, called for the formation of new organizations to take the places of those which had refused to abidfe by the decisions of the board. The following is quoted from that resolution: Whereas, in the future submission of disputes involving rules, wages and grievances of said classes of employes of the carrier it will be desirable. If not a practical necessity, for the employes of each class on each carrier to form some sort of an association or organization to function in the representation of said employes before the Railroad Labor Board in order that the effectiveness of the Transportation Act may be maintained. Now, therefore, be it resolved that it be communicated to carriers and the employes remaining In the service and the new employes succeeding those who have left the service, to take steps as &oon as practicable to perfect on each carrier such organizations as may be deemed necessary for the pur pose above mentioned, and Be it further resolved, that If it be assumed that the employes who leave the service of the carriers because of their dissatisfaction with any decision of the Labor Board are within their rights in so doing it must likewise be conceded that the men who remain in the service and those who enter it anew are within their right in accepting such employment—that they are not strike breakers, seeking to impose the arbitrary will of an employer on employes—that they have the moral as well as the legal right to engage in such service of the American public to avpid interruption of indispensable railroad transportation and that they are entitled to the protection of every department and branch of the Government, State and National In response to the resolution of the Labor Board, the employes of the mechanical department of the Illinois Central System have perfected their own organizations, as follows: Association of Machinists, Helpers and Apprentices; Association of Boilermakers, Helpers and Apprentices; Association of Blacksmiths, Helpers and Apprentices; Association of Sheet Metal Work ers, Helpers anfl Apprentices; Association of Carmen, Helpers and Apprentices; Association of Elec tricians, Helpers and Apprentices. The foregoing organizations furnish the machinery through which representatives of the employes may at any time obtain conferences with representatives of the management. In case differences arise which cannot be composed, the way is always open for an appeal to the Labor Board. The feeling among the employes of our mechanical department in regard to the desirability of these organizations is evidenced by the fact that only ISS failed to join them. In closing this communication, we desire to avail ourselves of the opportunity to extend the sincere thanks of the management to those shopmen who have remained loyal and faithful in the crisis through which we have been passing and have helped us to discharge our obligation to the public. C. H. MARKHAM, President, Illinois Central System. school, which will be held In, the Woman's building. Students will start arriving In In dianapolis tomorrow, Mrs. Lindley said, for the opening of the school on Monday. Mrs. Lindley has been the general director of the school ever since it was started. The school will have its largest teaching force this year, Mrs. Lindley said. Pendleton Woman Director Miss Florence Boston of Pendleton, formerly of the extension department of Purdue University, will direct the work of the school kitchen. Mrs. Glenn Ogle of Evansville, will give demonstrations in cooking and dining room service. Miss Louise Van Cleave of Salem will be the recreational director and Dr. Ada E. Schweitzer, director of the division of infant and child hy giene of the Indiana board of health, will give a daily talk on health dur ing the first week of the school. Mrs. W. B. Stoddard of Indianapolis will again be the supervisor of art and will teach reed basketry and enamel painting. The Dennison Tag Company will give two lessons on making pa per hats and dresses. TYPHOID AT WINONA 4 Dr. Huriy Investigates Epidemic at Resort. Twenty-four cases of typhoid fever have been found at Winona Lake, near Warsaw, Dr. J. N. Hurty report ed today following investigation of conditions there. He says there will be no further outbreak, as the milk, which was conveying the germ, is now being pasteurized. REFUSES REHEARING Public Service Commission Turns Down Telephone Company Plea. The public service commission has denied petitions for rehearings on In dianapolis telephone rates and toll rates for he State, made by the In diana Bell Telephone Company. AUG. 26, 1922 URGES CHILDREN •GOJOSCHOOL', Junior Chamber of Commerce Will Conduct Campaign Sept. 4 to 9. A “Go to School" campaign will be conducted by the division of edu cation of the Indianapolis Junior Chamber of Commerce during the week of Sept. 4 to 9, J. F. Jenks, secretary, announced today. The purpose of the campaign is to have every child of school age re turn to school. The cooperation of organization, including Parent-Teacher Associations, clubs, churches and newspapers, will be sought. Conferences have been held with members of the board of school com missioners, which is lending its full support to the “Go” to School” idea. PAYS $92,500 Stock Company Buys D. N. Foster Furniture Company. A stock company, headed by H. G. Power, manager and buyer for the Taylor Carpet Company for sixteen years, has purchased the Indianapolis branch of the D. N. Foster Furniture Company at a cost of $92,500, it was announced by Foster. It is located at 117 121 W. Market St. The capital stock was purchased outright, divided into common stock, valued at $42,500 and preferred stocks valued at $50,000. The new firm wiln assume control Oct. 1, if she sale of the Ft. Wayne branch of the Foster company is completed. Practically all the present employes of the firm will be retained, although Foster will become general manager.

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AUG. 26, 1922 ONE MINUTE TALKS on BANKING By Brandt C. Downey. Vice Pres, and Cashier, Com mercial National Bank. _ This Is the Sixth of eerie* I of "One Mlnuto Talk* on I Banking” by prominent bank officials, which will I run each Saturday in the I I Times dnriny the month of p Angnst. Why Banks Close in Mid-Afternoon "You bankers certainly have my idea of a ‘snap,* I wish I could call it a day at 3:00 in the afternoon and go home.” These words, j my fr U9inesS Jf fl >anks er 9 cities, show that many people still j*4 MB done as soon as the front doors the middle of the L matter of con siderable interest and misunderstand ing on the part of the public at large. I have heard this sort of statement j made so often by friends and custom ers that T am borrowing, rather lib erally from an advertisement recently published by a Minneapolis bank. >*tiich answered that question logi cally and interestingly. The following narrative will make clear to the readers what usually is taking place In the various depart ments of their banks after the hour when my friend thought the bank's' business was done and we had all! gone home. It was late afternoon, the day's work, begun at eight in the morning, was nearing a climax. In the back rooms of the bank a vast rush of hur ried work was in progress. There came a 3Udden lull in one de-1 partment, however. Something was wrong. The hum of the adding ma chines and typewriters gradually died away. The inaction was spreading to other departments. “What's the matter there —what’s off?” one of the bank officers asked. “We are waiting for the ‘stuff.’ which in bank parlance means checks, drafts, notes to enter, list, and prove. The proof teller was called. “Don't you realize that you are put- j ting us in danger of missing the Chi-1 cago and New York trains when your j checks come up late like this?” com- j plained the manager of the transit i department. The proof teller promptly passed the! blame to one of the receiving tellers, j By th:s time half the bank force j i was tied up—with nothing to do. f “Late deposits.” explained the re- j reiving teller, "I did the best I could.” Have you ever stopped to consider the work that remains to be done In a bank after the last deposit is taken in over the counter and the doors are j closed? The checks and money cannot be i hold over from one day to another. I the results might prove disastrous. I Tellers must strike a balance as soon as possible. The total of all mouey, checks, drafts, notes, etc., re ceived must agree exactly to the penny, with the total sum credited to the depositors on that day. Remittance letters must reach the propei trains or the banks may be held liable for negligence. Checks must be charged to the makers so; that overdrafts may be avoided. Sig-; natures must be examined for for geries. Time is valuable in a bank during the progress of late afternoon work. Furthermore, the reputation of the bank for accuracy and the speedy and intelligent handling of the public’s business must be maintained. The banking public expect* speed and pre cision. These are a few of the reasons why a bank must have a distinct cut-off in its contact with its customers—a definite “zero” hour when it must stop taking deposits. Your bank must be given some lee way to close its daily business accu rately and on time. Remember your bank’s closing hour and keep in mind that unnecessary last-minute depos its make late afternoon work doubly in any bank. Bankers all over the country are taking steps to encourage earlier banking, just as the merchants are advocating early shop ping. This is a contribution to that purpose. SMS VIEWS II RAIL PAVING COST Taylor Groninger Tells Federa tion Clubs Company Should Bear Expense. "It Is inequitable and unjust for the abutting property owners to pay the cost of paving between street car tracks and the street car company should be forced to pay,” Taylor E. Groninger. city corporation counsel, at a meeting of the Indianapolis Fede ration of Civic Community Clubs at the Chamber of Commerce last night, declared. Groninger announced he would file within a few days a petition with the public service commission asking for a reopening of the Gale St. case, in which the public service commission overruled an order of the board of public works requiring the street car company to pave between the tracks rn Gale St. He also asserted that 'Washington St. had not been resurfaced but re paired and the cost for the same paid f;om the city general fund and not assessed against the abutting prop erty owners. Members of the federation were op posed to such a program and called attention to the fact that Capitol Ave. had been repaired In such a manner and the cost had been assessed against the abutting property owners. How DoYou Jud?e a Man? WHAT he does, of course! When the public passes judgment upon what (f T)\\ constitutes real greatness in a man, the first consideration is—what has. he -13 j) done for the community—how has he made it a better place in which to live the list below are working with Indianapolis business men and the public and are helping make Indianapolis mighty—the capital of an inland empire. In 1828, when Indianapolis was a struggling prairie village, Noah Webster pub lished the first American dictionary. He defined “thrift” first as “saving,” then as “rapid growth” and “success." If Noah Webster were alive today he would find in the mighty Indianapolis of today a living testimony to the accuracy of his definition. Built at the crossroads of the nation, the city has been fortunately aided by geo graphical location in forging ahead among American cities. But in the powerful, pulsating, industrial city which has arisen, finance, the savings of three generations, has played its most necessary part. Modem Indianapolis and these banks have grown lip together. Growth has constantly created new sets of conditions and new oppor tunities for usefulness. Today and tomorrow, as in the past, these banks can be counted on to meet the business needs of their clients with every possible service and consideration. You and all good citizens are vitally interested in the constructive development of your banks. They serve the people who deal with you—who work with you or for you—they serve your friends, your neighbors—your fellow citizens. Your success depends in no small degree on the ability of these banks to meet the demands of those who live and work in this city. It is good business for you to take more than a passing interest in them. The truth is, that they mean a whole lot more to you than merely a place to leave your money or cash your checks. The resources of the banks have made possible the wonderful development of the city’s industrial system. They have brought factories and business to Indianapolis and have financed many of them from infancy to the full growth of commonly known national figures. If you can’t bank “big money” bank on a small scale and keep your money in intimate contact with the activities of the Indianapolis of today. Enjoy the convenience of having a safe place for your money, of paying your bills by check. Start a savings account and make it grow. It takes courage and self-denial oftentimes, but, after all, it’s not so much the amount as it is the discipline that counts. Your money has been in the bank and someone is going to put it back in the bank again. Why not yourself? Today is none too early, to start City Trust Cos. National City Bank Commercial National Bank The Peoples State Bank Fletcher American National Bank Security Trust Cos. Marion County State Bank J. F. Wild State Bank Washington Bank Trust Cos. This is the conclusion of a series of six advertisements published by the several banks above to cultivate a better understanding of banking and bankers. Its purpose has been to give a more thorough knoivledge of just what the banks mean to the public of the Indianapolis of today and to her prosperous expansion toward the mighty city of a million inhabitants which will be the Indianapolis of tomorrow. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Specialists in Finance Following Business Through jm iff®! cij ™t 3

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4 The Indianapolis Times Emrle K. Martin, Editor-In-Chief. Roy W. Howard. President. F. R. Peters. Editor. O. F. Johnson, Business Manager. Published dally except Sunday by The Indiana Daily Times Company. 85-29 S. Meridian St.. Indianapolis. Member of the Scriope-Mcßae League of Newspapers. Client of the United Press. United News. United Financial and NEA Service and member of the Scripps Newspaper Alliance. Member of the Audit Bureau of Circulation. Subscription Kates Indianapolis—Ten Cents a Week. Elsewhere—Twelve Cents a Week. TELEPHONE—MAIN SSOO But let none of you suffer as a murderer, or as a thief, or as an evil doer, or as a busy-body in other men’s matters. I Peter 4:15. Lord NorthclifFe and America MUCH has been written in American newspapers, in a senti mental and appreciative vein entirely proper to the occa sion, about Lord Northcliffe since the death of the great British publisher. There remains to consider what practical effect his passing from the scene is likely to Have upon world politics in which this country must be involved. Northcliffe, through his journals, spoke to and influenced more Englishmen than perhaps any man in the Kingdom. His most popular paper, the London Daily Mail, had a circu lation of upward of a million and a half. The Mail is a morning paper, with editions published in Manchester and Scotland as well as in London. It was started at a one cent price, sells now for two cents. The London Evening News had a circulation of around 600,000 —as large as the largest circulation of any/paper in New York. The Times had always a much more limited circulation, but was read assiduously by the politicians. Besides these there were pictorial papers and weeklies, some of Jhe latter of an educational character, which Northcliffe con trolled. All of these constituted the medium through which the man made his character felt; Now as to the man himself. He had his shortcomings, as all men have. Perhaps vanity and an inclination to personal controversy were among them. In home politics he was listed as a conservative, but in action he generally proved independent. Journalistically he stood for the editorial departments of his papers, not the counting rooms. His readers were his first cus tomers; his advertisers came second. His first thought was for his circulation; his second thought for liis private fortune. In international politics, if he stood primarily for any one j thing it was the preservation of Anglo-Saxon supremacy through! the preservation of Anglo-Saxon unity—particularly through the) preservation of amicable give-and-take relations between Great Britain, the British colonies and America. “A white man’s world” j was his hobby, and this was the way he saw of keeping it such. Anew controlling ownership must now step into Northcliffe’s i place at the head of the powerful newspaper organization which i he built up. Considering the preservation of sound Anglo-Amer ican relations, no new ownership could improve—any conceivable new ownership must have the opposite effect—upon the situation which existed prior to Northcliffe’s death. This is the point which is significant in this country. Although it is not certain just who will be Northcliffe’a sue-; cessor, the best guess is that his brother, Lord Rothermere, w r ill be the man. Rothermere’s fortune is supposed to be much greater than his more prominent brother’s. Temperamentally he is much more of the business man and much less of the editor and public man than Northcliffe was. On questions like the payment of America’s loans to Great Britain it may be supposed that he will 1 he more open to the arguments of the London bankers than Northcliffe would have been. If so, this will have its affect here sooner or later. While in English party politics Rothermere is listed as a Liberal,” it is doubtful if in action he will ever be as independ ent and really liberal as Northcliffe was. M hatever happens to the Northcliffe papers, Americans should feel that they as well as Englishmen will be affected by the un timely death of their founder. Housewives’ Bureau THE cook in the kitchen is soon to be represented officially in Washington. This doesn’t refer to hired cooks so much ar to housewives who run the home in most of the households in America. Secretary of Agriculture Wallace is preparing to set up in his department anew division to be known as the Bureau of Home Economics. At the head of it he says he is going to appoint a woman, to be chosen because she will know more about housekeeping than any one else he can find. The Secretary says she is going to rank just as high as any other chief in his department, albeit her task is that of dealing with the humble every-day problems of housewives. Already the Government has set up in the Labor Department a Women’s Bureau, which deals almost exclusively with questions pertaining to women who work outside the home. The proposed new Bureau of Home Economics is sponsored by Secretary Wallace on the theory that there are more women who work in homes than those who work outside. Laocoon Group Portrays Epoch in Mythological Greek History You can set an answer to any question of fact or information by writing to the Indianapolis Times' Washington Bureau. 1322 N. Y. Are.. Washington. P. C.. inclos ing 2 cents in stamps. Medical, legal and lore and marriage advice will not be given. Unsigned letters will not be answered, but all letters are confidential, and receive per sonal replies. Q —What is the story of the Lao coon group of statuary? A—According to the classic legend, T.aoeoon. a brother of Anchises, priest of Apollo in Troy, vainly warned his countrymen against receiving within their walls the wooden horse, then two serpents came swimming from Tenedos, attacked the two sons of Laocoon. and. when the father came to their help, destroyed him also. The famous group was discovered in 1506 at Rome, in the Sette Sale, on the site of the Esquiline Hill, and pur chased by Pope Julius II for the Vati can. The whole treatment of the subject, the anatomical accuracy of the figures and the representation both of bodily pain and of passion, have secured for the group a higher place than It properly merits. In spite of its wonderful execution this group is not an example of the best 1 reek work, but belongs to a period of low artistic ideals. Q —What is the formula for walnut hair due? A—Walnut bark 1 ounce, alum ounce, water 1 pint. Boil the bark ■it the water for an hour. Add the ajum to set the color. Apply the liqujd with a sponge or a piece of cotton. Wrap an old veil around the head after the application on retiring, as the stain will get on the bed Unen. In so far as we are informed, this dye is harmless, but we do not rec ommend the use of any hair dye. A reader of this column asks how to write and how to reply to a formal invitation. This in formation is too long to print, but any other reader who may wish it may obtain it by sending a request, accompanied with a 2- cent stamp, to our Washington Bureau. Q —From what poem and author are the following lines taken: “Ship me somewhere east of Suez, where the best is like the worst; Where there aren’t no ten command ments. an’ a man can raise a thirst.” A—From Kipling’s “Mandalay.” Q —-What is the recipe for cottage cheese custard? Q —What was the value of the com modities exported by the United States during July‘of this year? What was the value of the imports for the same period? A—Exports. $305,000,000; imports. s2sl,o'jr 000 BRITISH LEUEH "SUGGESTS HIT TO MIKES Henderson Urges Parliament of Industry for England and America. WOULD. LESSEN DISPUTES Labor Head Favors Peaceful Strike Settlements as Bet ter Solution. ARTHUR HENDERSON By iIILTOX PROSSER LONDON, Aug. 26.—The possible remedy for the continually recurring clashes and disputes between capital and labor in democracies like Amer ica and England is a parliament of industry. This is the carefully considered opinion of the Rt. Hon. Arthur Hen derson, the most skilful leader tiie modern British labor party has pro duced. A prominent leader in the trades union movement, a member of par liament, secretary of the Labor party, a former member of the war cabinet, and the probable premier of Great Britain if the Labor party wins par i Lament, his opinions on industrial matters are always given great weight. In view of recent coal and railroad j strikes in England and similar con j ditions in the United States, he said: j “The problem of industrial unrest has been growing more acute during J recent years. There can be no /iues tion of the workers surrendering their right to strike. But it is a weapon that should not be used lightly or rashly. No stoppage of Industry should j take place until every pacific means j of arriving at a setjement has been j exhausted. “I believe that force in industrial affairs, by whomsoever it may be em- ployed, is as futile in the long run as is force in international affairs. Pictures Advantages “I believe it is possible to advance to higher stages of industrial organ ization by peaceful processes as I am convinced it is possible to attain a higher level of international life with out recourse to war. “Industry requires a truce to con flict. The workers cannot continue In definitely the victims of severe unem ployment. sernstarvation, low wages, domestic distress and social wretched ness. “In my Judgment the first step to ward economic recovery and a better ment of the workers’ conditions of life i lies in the creation of some form of machinery capable of investigating ar.d dealing with the problems, com mon to all sections of industry, which are the root cause of Industrial un rest and conflict. “Such a body is to be found in the establishment of a Parliament of In dustry, representative of employers', workers’ and the community’s Inter ests. “It is not only desirable, but essen tial. that such a parliament should come Into existence not on the initia tive of the Government, but on the initiative of trade unions and em ployers’ organizations. It should be an independent body without any connection with the State —though it might be deemed advisable later to seek recognition by the State and to ootain powers defined by legislation. Would Aid Progress "An industrial parliament, would provide a mouthpiece by which new ideas can be expressed and ar organ ization by which their practical ap plication to industry can be worked out. “Some of the questions of a gen eral character to which it might di rect its attention would be: the status of the worker in industdy, insurance oy industry, workmen's compensa tion, the standard of life as affected by wages and hours, working condi tions, holidays, industrial fatigue and nygiene, investigating new processes, devising better methods of organiza tion, dealing with unemployment, un deremployment, and the maintenance of the compulsorily idle workers. “It might devise ways and means of securing for the workers an ade quate share in the proceeds of indus try, and for.inaugurating a multitude ol desirable reforms. “It could scrutinize and advise upon all legislative proposals affecting in dustry tis a whole, and it should be ready, if its services were required, to act in a mediatory capacity in the case of industrial disputes that might arise. It might also have powers of initiation and be able to submit agreed draft bills to parliament.” IF YOU WELL BRED You are courteous not only to your friends, but to people in general. If a stranger accidentally stumbles over your feet in the street car, or is pushed against you in a crowd, you should politely acknowledge his ex cuses and not ignore him or give him a stony stare. No woman is truly polite who can cot be gracious even when she is in conveniened or annoyed. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Multimillionaire Wheat King Charges Labor System Crushes Farm Enterprise By ROY GIBBONS. CHICAGO. Aug. 26.—“ The Ameri can farmer is being crushed by a labor system that permits part of the peo ple to fix their own wages, while the agriculturist's reward is fixed by com petitive conditions.” This is the opinion of James A. Patten, multimillionaire wheat king of Chicago, given in an interview in which he discussed the fact that the ‘farmer’s dollar has shrunk to 71 per cent of its former value. The drop is due to the decreased price of farm commodities as compared to what he buys. Patten for years has been a keen student of agricultural conditions and his views are accepted as authorita tive by students of the subject. "I am asked where the farmer is headed for and what solution there is for his present situation,” Patten said. “In reply I answer, the farmer is not headed apywhere—he has already arrived. His trouble is fundamental, and it cannot be cured by local appli cations. Wages Reduced "Crops represent the wages of the farmer. He gets so many bushels of wheat for his year's labor. The ex change value of the wheat measured in terms of the products of other la bor represents the farmer’s reward. "If his products will now exchange for only 71 per cent of what they ex changed for in 1913, as shown oy Gov ernment reports, then his wages have been reduced by that much. “When economic factors have free play the reward for one form of labor when measured in the products of an other form of labor will bear an equitable relation to the amount of human effort involved in each produc tion. “The fundamental difficulty now is that the pr.ee of the farmer's prod ucts is fixed by free competition. In WITH PLEASURE By BERTOS HRALEY (Mr. Poet, Dear Sir: Won’t you -write a poem about my sweetheart and 'a*-—Frances and Chari ie.—From a letter.) FRANCES and Charlies, I’m flattered to hear from you. Tickled to get such a m issive of cheer from you. Truly I take it a compliment clear from you. So I comply without waiting or parley; Herewith I sing of the loverlike air of you. Warble the faith and the hope of the pair of you, Fortune be generous. Cupid take care of you, Here’s to the two of you, Frances nnd Charlie. MAY you be cairn in a woi id that is clamorous. May you be firm the worries that hammer us. May you con. Harmfully amorous. Never grow cruboeil ar.d acrid and gnarly; Tvove hold you fast In the might.est clutch of it, May you know sorrow—the least tiny touch of it, May you have money, but never too much of it, Here’s to the luck of you. Frances and Charlie! YOURS he a domicile full of felicity. Cosy and snug i!ta quiet simplicity. May you be spared most of Fate’s eccentricities— Problems and puzzles ail tangled and snarly— Here's to your Joys, may they never come scrappily. Here'B to success—may yot; conquer it snapplly, May all your troubles he Llttlo Ones. Happily All this shall come to you, Frances and Charlie! (Copyright. 192NEA Service) Navy Operates World’s Greatest Radio System From Coasts to the High Seas r n iw ■'vq b t-t 11 ——sn r —l If ‘tFt! 1 JABA —_Jl2 RADIO CHAIN OF THE U. S. NAVY AIDED BY LAND CABLES TO OTHER PARTS OF THE WORLD. By NBA Service WASHINGTON, D. C.. Aug. 26. The world’s greatest radio business is being conducted by the United States Navy. Facts and figures given out by naval officials here show an increased vol ume of messages among the depart ment's ratflo stations, which they say surpasses the business of any other country or corporation on earth. That does not exclude the world-wide Im perial Radio Chain, which is being contemplated by Great Britain. The immensity of the naval radio service may be imagined from the fact that the department has more than $25,000,000 invested in this undertak ing. More than 8,000,000 words are transmitted monthly. Besides its own official business, the Navy does $lO,- 000,000 worth of commercial radio business annually. This naval radio business extends to UNUSUAL FOLK By NEA Service ARCADIA, La., Aug. 26—Judge J. E. Reynolds Is 62 years old. He has been a lawyer for thirty-three years. fFor seven years be has sat on the Louisiana district was discovered in year he tried such no oil case has he supreme court. REYNOLDS Nevertheless he recently entered the University of Michigan Law School, where he in tends to remain' until ’he has taken his LL. B. degree. In the first place, he says, he learned law in a practitioner’s office, not a law school. Secondly, he is studying Michigan's parole system. Thirdly, he is interesting himself in j Detroit's mqthod of dealing with de linquent children. 1 mm. i PATTEN the case of wheat, by world compe tition. “On the other hand, the price of what the farmer has to buy is do- all parts of the earth, over land and soa—and into the air! For each naval airplane also has a complete trans mitting and receiving set by which it can communicate with its ship or land station or with other airplanes. Along both our coasts and at points on our island possessions are naval radio compass stations which form a chain of safety for ships at sea. There are more than fifty of these stations, all built up within the last three years. By furnishing bearings to ships ap proaching the coast, these stations have helped considerably in saving lives, time and property. It is during foggy weather, or stormy seas, that a vessel seeking port finds the aid of the naval compass station most bene ficial. For lying off port until the fog lifts or the stoiTn calms means an ex pense of at least SSOO to the ship owner. For the fleet, radio is an essential link. Emergencies, maneuvers and all sorts of utility work come under the direct orders of the naval depart ment at Washington—-by means of radio. There are some 650 naval ship stations, 102 naval airplane stations and 180 shore stations—all of which are joined together by radio. These stations are all over the globe, on possessions of the United States and at various points in the open sea. Powerful stations they are, too. The station at the Presidio, near San Francisco, is one of. the finest in the world. The first high-power continuous wave station was built by the U. S. Navy in the Canal Zone in 1914. Dur- Open Saturday Evenings Main Office 6 to 8 P. M. Branches Until 8 P. M. Jf Ictcljcr &abttia* anb Crust Cos. AWNINGS Indianapolis Tent Awning Cos. 447-449 E. Wash. St. termined by the wages paid in its production, and these wages are not fixed in free competition, but are ar tificially established. “The farmer, therefore, is the chief victim of a situatibn in which one class of labor is subsidized by wages maintained at an artificial level, and another glass which has its wage de termined by free competition. “In the end, economic law will force a correction by luring men out of the low paid occupations into sub sidized occupations until food scarcity restores the balance. “Human society cannot be main tained permanently upon the basis of half competition and half subsidy. No legislation, tariff, financial or other, can reach out and cure this situation. There can be no cure un til we give up our attempts at partial socialism and accord free play to eco nomic law.” —Copyright, 1922, NEA Service. THE REFEREE By ALBERT APPLE BOOTLEGGERS Prosperous Michael Kulik, on his way to a wedding, dropped into a bootlegger's and had two drinks. Ho fainted at the wed- ding. Next morn.ng, woke up blind. Wood i alcohol. i 7** Three years later. sr ''Mg to a day, he gropes into the county r,e- LA jkMt corder’s office, says L 1 he is broke, has been evicted by his land- APPLE. lord. He goes to the poorhouse at Laurel Hill, N. J. Yes, “anyone can get a drink that wants it.” Mike did. WAGES. Wages of day laborers in the steel industry are raised a fifth. U. 3. Steel starts the raise. Othci com panies are following. important news, for it means that the steel makers expect big business this win ter. more Jobs than men to fill Hem. You turn to the financial page and learn that selling prices of steel prod ucts average a sixth higher than six months ago. This makes you won de- who really raises the wages Con sumers. DROWNED. Can you swim? It is as important a-s knowing how to put out a fire or dodge autos. Deaths by drowning this year are high. More than 6,000 Americans are drowned a year, reports Metro politan L.fe Insurance Company. So far in 1922. your chance of drowning is about 1 in 10,000. Odds in your fnvor w.ll incseaso as summer bath ins season ends. Are you nogleetlng to give yourself or children the protection of knowing how to swim? lng the war naval engineers put up what is one of the world’s most power ful stations at Bordeaux, France. This station has since been turned over to France. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. Indiana State Normal School Terre Haute and Muncie Indiana’s Schools for the preparation of teachers for grade and high schools. Modern buildings and equipment. Superior teaching; 87,000 volumes in libraries. Unexcelled facilities in home economies and industrial arts. Complete commercial de partments. 2 and 4-year courses, leading to State provisional certifi cates and life licenses for grades and high school. Athletic fields, tennis courts, gymnasiums. 48 weeks' school each year. Fall Quarter October 2 to December 22 "Address L. N. HINES, President. Earn While You-Learn Earn $8 a month first year, $lO second year, sl2 third year, while you study for trained nurse’s diploma from accredited school. New nurses’ home offers best teaching facilities. Next class Sept. 15. For information write, phone or see— SUPERINTENDENT OF NURSES. Indianapolis City hospital. Lincoln 3361. LEARN Evening Law School Uni IB Ei OPEN* SEPT. 25T8 IHO F*r 23th Year MM Two year standard litßH course leads to V S LL. B. degree. Diploma admits to all courts. Catalog mailed on request. BENJAMIN HARRISON LAW SCHOOL 1309 Merchants Bank. MA In 5887. THE LECKNER STUDIOS FOR VOICE AND PIANO announce the opening ot their fall term on Tuesday, September 19. 709 N. Pennsylvania Street. Phone: Main 9097. COMPLEXION By DR. R. U. BISHOP do you buy your complexion i Jr tl at the drug store f or grocery [EzjV A Let me tell you LMG J a little beauty OJA J secret—the best J and most lasting j l iL complexions are V-\ a bought from gro- Ja eery stores. Despite the oft _ _sissH!!?L_J repeated axiom that beauty is only skin deep, you al ways find the most beautiful com plexions walking hand-in-hand with good health, and unless you eat right, you can’t be healthy. To maintain a clear, healthy com plexion it is necessary to eliminate all body wastes promptly. Wastes are not eliminated promptly because the right food is not eaten. Elimination cannot go on thoroughly unless the intestines are kept filled up by eating the food that leaves a residue in the intestinal tube after digestion has done its part. Concentrated food leaves little or no residue. Every farmer knows that his live stock, in winter, needs to be fed what he calls roughage. That is, straw. It fills up the stomach and the intestinal tube. This filling-up is necessary for animals; it is equally necessary for human beings. The reason for sluggish elimina tion is the eating of food that is too highly concentrated and leaves little or no residue. The concentrated forms in which foods are now produced are largely to blame. Such concentrated foods as sugars, starches, fats, fruit juices and all fluid foods leaves little or no residue. They are almost wholly Absorbed— sent to the tissues and organs of the body. Other foods with a content, like the skins and seeds of fruit: the outer covering of grain, such as bran of wheat and the skin of corn: the stringy portions of vegetables, a3 found in the outer layers of celery and substan tially all raw vegetables, especiail raw cabbage; the body of asparagus, spin ach, string beans, oranges, nuts, rais ins, prunes and the fiber of meats, all leave a residue, because they are not soluble or digestible and conse quently are not absorbed. OLD PUPILS REUNITE Old Hensley Township School Stu dents Meet Labor Day. Three hundred persons who at tended the old Hensley Township School of Johnson County will meet nt the Christian Church in Trafalgar Labor day. J. A. Alexander of Chicago, chair man of*the executive committee of former pupils, will preside. Tribute to Hervey D. Vorhes, deceased super intendent of public instruction, will be paid by Mrs. Alice M. French of Indianapolis. Trees will be planted about the newly erected school build ing in memory of former teachers. SC HOOLS AND COLLEGES. I TUDOR HALL SCHOOL Meridian and Thirty-Second Streets, Indianapolis Boarding and Day School for Girls. Stroug College Preparatory, General and Special Courses. Small classes, individnal attention, supervised study hours. Latin begun In Seventh Tear. Three native French teachers Music, Art Studio, Indoor Gymnagium and Roof Playground. Outdoor Sports. Send for catalogue. MISS FREDONIA ALLEN, Principal. School Opens Wednesday, September 20th, 8:30 A. M. Fall Term Opening August 28th to September sth Plan upon entering Monday, the 28th, if possible. It's always an advantage to get an early start in anything. The sooner you enter th® sooner you’ll finish the course. So, every day is valuable to you. It makes no difference where you are, attend Indiana Business College at Marion. Muncie. Logansport, Anderson, Kokomo, Lafayette, Columbus. Richmond, Vincennes, Crawfordsville, Peru or Indian apolis. Chas. C. Cring is President and Ora E. Butz, Gen. Mgr. Get in touch with the point you wish to attend, or see, write, or telephone Fred W. Case, Principal. Pennsylvania and Vermont. First Door North Y. W. C. A., Indl*npoll. Study Evenings in Classes Organized by Your State University Accounting Psychology Advertising Public Speaking Business English Journalism Business Law Languages Salesmanship Literature Cultural and~Business Courses in 55 Subjects INDIANA UNIVERSITY EXTENSION DIVISION MA in 4297 319 North Pennsylvania St. MARY TRAUB BUSCH Contralto Scientific Principles in the Art of Singing Taught to Contralto Voices Only Available for Concerts, Recitals and Oratorio The Golden Rule Studio CIRCLE 5099. NUMBER ONE, UNIVERSITY TERRACE Monnett School for Girls Moderate priced Boarding School for girls of elementary school age. Beautiful and healhtful location. Domestic Science, Music, Gym nasium. Only a few vacancies. Catalog on request. Address MONNETT SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, RENSSELAER, INDIANA. CHEMISTRY Send for Catalog. PHARMACY INDIANAPOLIS COLLEGE OF PHARMACY 522 Fletcher Avenue Phone D Rexel 124S AUG. 26, 1922 BORAH BOH FQH PRESIDENT OPENS NEW POSSIBILITIES Movement for Third Party In 1924 Gains Impetus in Senator’s State. DIVISION OVER PRIMARY

Progressive Campaign May Be Backed in Idaho by Anti- Tariff Group. By United News SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 26.—The possibility of anew and independent political party, to be headed by Sen ator William E. Borah, is causing wide interest throughout the West. The report was given definite form by news from Nampa, Idaho, that the “Idaho Progressive Uarty,” generally regarded a&> Borah’s personal political machine, has launched a boom for "Borah for President” on an inde pendent ticket in 1924. Borah Causes Split i At the same time the Ida.ho Re publican State convention, meeting j at Wallace, rejected a direct primary plank advocated by Borah, by a vote of 171 to 31 and took a stand advo -1 eating the Fordney-McCumber tariff in the face of Borah’s opposing vote in the Senate. The “Idaho Progress ive Party” indorsed the direct pri mary system. While in the past Borah has always bad Idaho in his vest pocket, his stand on the traiff, especially his vote against "Schedule 11” on wool, has 'j aroused wide opposition and caused a ;j split in the Republican ranks. Idaho Republicans are strongly supporting the wool tariff because Idaho is a sheep raising State. The cattle Interests are also said to resent 1 Borah’s vote against the bill. Borah does ot come up for *e i election until 1924. I LEARN A WORD TODAY Today's word is—PHILANDER. It's pronounced—fl-lan-der, with ac cent on the second syllable. It means—to make love, especially triflingly: to play the male flirt. It comes from —a combination of Greek words meaning "loving” and “man.” It’s used like this —"With the com ing of autumn, the season for front j porch philandering among the youth j of the land draws toward its close.”

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AUG. 26, 1922 Walker to Present Premier of Own Play in 1922 Final Week The world premiere of Stuart Walker’s latest play, “Five Flights Up,” will be at the Murat Monday night. Mr. Walker will start his closing week of the 1922 season by offering his new play and Lord Dunsany’s “The Gods of the Mountain." By producing his own play for the first time on any stage, Mr. Walker carries out his promise that at least one new play was to be pre sented by him during the current season. The Lyric next week will present as its featured attraction “In Years to Come,” by Billy Gaston and company. ‘‘Oh! How She Could Vamp” is the title given the musical comedy which will be presented next week at the Rialto. Double Bill at Murat “The Gods of the Mountain” and “Five Flights Up” wijl make up the double bill at the Murat next week. Because Stuart Walker as an artist In the theater still believes in sus prises but little is known regarding his latest opus. “Five Flights Up.” It is a comedy which has as its back ground musical New York. Kazano- Tich, its principal character, is a Rus-' ■ian voice teacher whose uncurbed egotism has led him to demand, the adoration of all who come in contact With him. How his private secretary, a Miss Smith, who is both sensible and thoroughly charming, brings him to the realization that he is not only an empty poseur, but also a charlatan, is related in three acts of absorbing dialogue. Stuart Walker, himself, w-fil be seen in the role of the Rus sian, Kazanovich. Spring Byington will appear as the secretary. Elizabeth Patterson as an Inebriated charwoman. Others in the cast include Julia Hoyt. Aldrich Bow ker. Judith Lowry, Lucile Nikolas. Myra Hampton, Walter Poulter. George Somnes and Clark Hoover. The production is staged under the personal direction of Stuart Walker. With a special studio setting designed by Aimer in Go wing. The second play on the bill is Lord Dunsany’s "The Gods of the Moun tain.” It was Stuart Walker who first presented this drama in America in the days of the Portmanteau The ater. Its story concerns Aguiar, a master beggar, who has six other beggars and thieves bedeck themselves in green and masquerade as jade gods. Agmar has spread the rumor that an ancient prophecy is about to be real ized, that the seven gods of the moun tain have left their thrones and are stalking about the countryside. When the seven arrive in the city the pop ulace pays obeisance, but doubters among them finding the seven look human, suspect and endeavor to trap them. Agmar, with delicious mockery, rules supreme, though his power is shaken when he hears that the peo- KEITH’S HUSHES HOUSE-CLEANING FOH FIRST SHOW Vaudeville House Preparing for Opening Performance on Labor Day. Decorators, carpet men. experts who are installing anew switchboard, painters and designers who are creat ing two wonderful restrooms for wom en patrons, are working night and day to make the local B. F. Keith house ready so the season can open Monday, Labor Day. Manager Roltare Eggleston is as sured from the New York office that the local house will present many of the biggest time headliners during the coming season. A feature that will be offered at Keith’s some time next season will be an “Indiana Week,” the entire bill be ing made up of acts employing In diana players. -I- -I- I- Karl Norman, the Creole Fashion Plate, recently appeared at the Ma jestic in Chicago for three consecu tive weeks as the headlnie attraction. This is seldom done, and illustrates again this chap’s drawing power and ability to make good. -I- -I- -I- The Wilton Sisters of Terre Haute are again playing the big time New York houses of the Keith Interests. -I- -I- In “Laughs and Ladies" Lawrence Weber and William B. Friedlander’s revue, together with five acts of Shu bert Advanced Vaudeville, showing at ON LOCAL STAGE NEXT WEEK LEFT— Twyman and Vincent in “Pancakes and Flapjacks,” to be at the Lyrio next week. UPPER RlGHT— Gladys Du Pree, who will be one of the leading players at the Rialto next week. LOWER RlGHT— George Gaul, who will appear in the farewell week bill of the Stuart Walker sea son at the Murat. pie have discovered that the seven j jade gods are still on their mountain thrones. The role of Agmar will be played by George Gaul. The part of Slag, Agmar’s lieutenant, will be played by Robert McGroarty. Aldrich Bowker as Oogno will be seen in the role he created in the New York production. George Somnes, Clark Hoover, JamTs P. Webber, Neville Brush, Tounsend Pauli, George Ertell, Boyd Agin, Wal- J ter Poulter, Wayne Huff and George Blackwood complete an excellent cast. The settings used will be those which were seen in Mr. Walker’s original production of the Dunsany piece, de signed by Frank J. Zimmerer. Inci dental music has been especially writ ten for “The Gods of the Mountain” by Arthur Farwell. -I- 'l' -I- Several Surprises at Lyric What the future will be a hundred years from now is disclosed in a com j edy ketch entitled “In the Years to j Come,” which will be presented next week at the Lyric by Billy Gaston and Company Weston’s Models, a posing act re producing some of the world’s most famous groups of statuary, will be another feature of distinctive quality. Bearing the stamp of Broadway’s approval, Myron Pearl and Company, sensational whirlwind dancers—five of ’em—who introduce a variety of ter pischorean creations ranging from in tricate fancy numbers to the jazziest of jazz- steps, will be accorded the headline honors. Ralph Ash and Billy Franks. "Two Square Rounders,” will dispense an amusing stock of refreshing fun. j Twyman and Vincent will offer a singing and talking skit which they j call “Pancakes and Flapjacks.” while cl hers, completing the show, will be i Bovel and Baldwin in a comedy sur- I prise; Keefe and Lillian with thdr j own special songs and a clever piano logue, and Armstrong and Neville, acrobatic equilibrists, featuring a thrilling headlong dive over a piano. Screen interpolation will consist of the Pathe Review, Movie Chat and t Toonerville comedy, “Toonerville Trials.” -I- -I* -I- Musical Comedy on View Anew musical comedy, “Oh, How She Could Vamp,” Is announced as next week's offering at the Riajto I Theater. The company. It is said, is i larger than usually seen at this house. I The plot concerns the activities of a young grass widow, who. in the spirit of mischief, ensnares two staid j old men by her charms. The rest of the story centers on how the two gentlemen 'in question explain their i way out of the net. Besides a chorus there will be two specialty teams, Higgins and Symonds j and the Qiess Sisters. The cast In j eludes Bert Rennick, Adelaide Du I Pres and others. The movie part of the bill will be devoted to “Other Womens Clothes.” the Park the week of Sept. 3, there will be seen two famous laugh getters, Will Phillips and Bobb’y Bernard. Both of these comics work along original lines. Emily Earle is the prima don na and Alvina Yates and Dorothy, pretty singers and dancers, and a long list of principals complete the New York cast. There is a chorus of twen ty girls and a vaudeville program headed by Rush Ling Toy, Chinese magician, and ten associates. BRICKS THROWN NIGHTLY Shop Owner Disturbed by Mysteri ous Attacks. Fred Glaescher, 1213 Fletcher Ave., proprietor of a cleaning shop at 835 Ft. Wayne Ave., has been awarded each night since Aug. 16 by stones and bricks thrown against his door, according to a story told police. An exhausting investigation failed to re veal the disturbers. Glaescher has lived for thirty years at the Fletcher Ave. address, and said he was on good terms with his neighbors and had no enemies as far as he knew. SCREEN STARS BOOKED AT LOCAL HOUSES BURLESOUEWILL MAKEjTS DEBUT The Broadway to Open With ‘Jazz Time Revue’ on Sat urday, Sept. 2. Burlesque will make its debut in In dianapolis on Saturday night. Sept. 2, at the Broadway. 128 S. Illinois St., with the "Jazz Time Revue,” featur ing Charles “Tramp” McNally and a chorus of girls. Among the principals in the show are Nate Busby. Benny Moore. Charles “Tramp” McNally of the baggy panta loon fame and Jean Rox, prima donna. The show will open the season. The Broadway management has an nounced that the house will play the Mutual Burlesque Wheel and has l>ooked thirty-five shows, a numlier of which were on the American Bur lesque Wheel last season. Shows booked for this fall are: “Monte Carlo Girls,” “Mischief Makers," “Footlight Frolics,” "Jazz Babies,” “Heads Up.” "Cabaret Girls.” "Follies and Scan dals." “Lid Lifters.” “Pell Mell.” the “London Gaiety Girin” and others. Ed Sullivan will be manager of the local house, which is a member of the 8. V. Manheim string of theaters. MEMBERS HOMELESS Hungarian National Assemblymen Will Live in Dormitory. By United Setci BUDAPEST. Aug. 26—One hundred members of the Hungarian National Assembly are homeless. It was re vealed when the assembly voted to erect a dormitory near the Parliament building for its homeless members. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES LITER LEFT—Lillian Gish and Joseph Schildkraut as they appear in “Orphans of the Storm” at Mister Smith’s next week. UPPER CENTER—Dorothy Dalton will be seen in "The Crimson Challenge,” to be at the Isis next week. UPPER RIGHT —Guy Bates Post, as he appeared In a movie ver sion of "The Masquerader,” to be at the Circle next week. LOWER LEFT—What a trio this Is —Conrad Nagel. Bebe Daniels and Wallace Reid In "Nice People," to be at the Ohio all next week. LOWER RIGHT—A scene from “The Hand of the Law,” to be at the Apollo next week. INDIANAPOLIS SETS PACE IN LAND OF MAKE BELIE VE By WALTER D. IUCKMAV On Sunday afternoon. Oct. 8. at the Murat Theater, “The Book of Job.” one of the really Impressive Biblical entertainments before the American public today, will open Its first sea son of twenty-five weeks on the road. Mr. Walker in selecting Indian apolis as the city in which to produce “The Book of Job” for its long tour, has done wisely, because it is at the Murat Theater that its previous pre sentations have made stage history. The long tour Includes nearly all j of the university towns of the coun- try—Chicago, Philadelphia, Washing- ton, D. C., Boston and many other leading cities. Week stands will not j be attempted In any city. George Somnes has been selected to play the part of Job. This Is the role which George Gaul reads so beau tifully. Judith Ix>wry will be one of the narrators, and Elizabeth ratter son, Beatrice Maude and Spring By ington will join the company to play the other narrators when their other fall engagements do not interfere. Walter Poulter, Aldrich Bowker and Dobert McGroarty are others who have been selected. Stuart Walker will have charge of producing “The Book of Job” and will direct all the, rehearsals. -I- -I- The season which ends on next Saturday night for Stuart WUlker at the Murat, has resulted In illustrating several basic points touching the amusement situation in tills city. I have every reason to believe this season has not made any “big money” for Mr. Walker. It probably is a bet tor than break-even season. I feel there have been some mis takes in the selecting of plays, upecl llcaJly such as “Our Little Wife.” Other plays such as “Three Live Ghosts" have specific appeal. Only a few peoplo, compared to the ontlre showgoing public here, are attracted by plays of the character of “Threo Live Ghosts” and “The Acquittal.” I feel that the latter play was presented at the wrong time in the season. It was wonderfully acted by Miss Mar jorie Vonnegut. At times, It seems to me. Just the proper attention was not given to the selection of the plays in the light of what Indianapolis wants to see. I know It Is a gamble. The talents of Goorge Gaul on sev eral occasions were w:isted on cheap comedy roles, but I recall his really marvelous work In “My Lady’s Dress” and In “The Faith Healer.” 1 he support given the latter play was only fair, but It was an artistic tri umph. Probably the biggest personal tri umph of the season was that won by Miss Elizabeth Patterson. I have the hunch she is by far the most pop ular player In the Walker Company at this time. She can just about “wreck” a show by her splendid comedy work. Julia Hoyt, who came here to in crease her ability to act and learn her theater, at times was given roles which overtaxed her experience. Ju dith Lowry has divided her time be tween here and Cincinnati. Among the newcomers Spring Byington probably got closer to the real In dianapolis heart than any one else. We saw too little of Tom Powers. Walter Poulter demonsti-ated time and time again that he is a competent ac tor. George Somnes has given at least five masterful characterizations. Al drich Bowker has given Indianapolis finished work in every show, espe- daily In “The Detour" and "Erst while Susan.” As far as the productions wore con corned I have only the highest praise. Here is one po.nt I want to make clear. Indianapolis should let Mr. Walker know the kind of plays that it will support. Indianapolis packed the Murat several times for “The School for Scandal.” That is a cos tume play, too. I yet us got together a little closer next season and let him know what we want to see. A theater cannot op erate without patronage and money In the box office. I never have seen art grow fat on a box of crackers alone. It would b a terribly dull and dis mal summer in Tndianapahs without Mr. Walker and his company. -I- -I- -I- I received the following letter from Charles E. McCartley, publicity man ager for the Famous Players-Lasky Corporation. 485 Fifth Ave., New York City: “As you know, I’ola N*gxi. tho Polish actrcsß who won n sensational pueceaa by her work in *Pa#irion* anti other picture*#, is coming to this country next month to bo starred in ft big- Paramount picture. “Recall?*© of tho interest which h©r work has aroused among’ observers of tho screen we expect that she will bo beatoired by in terviewer*. Unfortunately for our pur poses. however. Mist* Negri speaks very lit tle English*at least, not enough to carry on an extended conversation with newspaper men. "Therefore, wo are looking for ft news paper man who ran talk Polish, whom we can engage to act interpreter and gen eral assistant In handling Miss Negri's pub licity. Wo have looked all over Now York City, but apparently newspaper work has had little appeal for the Poles. "Henry* we are making this appeal to you to help us find tills man. If we can get a good newspaper man who ran talk Polish fluently we shall be glad to pay him a salary beginning at 5100 a week. Promo tion. of course, will depend on his work with Miss Negri. "Mlaa Negri also speaks some French, so 1f thi** reporter can combine a knowledge of Polish and French it will be so much the better. “Applicants for the position should write to mo Immediately, as Miss Negri will ar rive on Sept. 1." Announcement was made today that the Circle has booked the following important, movies for fall showing; Norma Talmadge In “The Eternal Flame;” Richard Rnrthelmess in “The Bond Boy;” Gloria Swanson in “The Gilded Cage;” Strongheart, the won der dog, In “Brawn of the North;” Mabel Normand in “Suzanna;” Con stance Talmadge In "East Is West;” Guy Bates Post in “Omar The Tent maker;” “The Hottentot;” Charles Chaplin in his new comedy and “Burn ing Sands,” a Paramount picture. HIT Til OPEN ON UNI OAT Musical Comedy Is First Show on Program for Winter Sea son of Theater. Beginning Monday matinee, Labor Day, the Shubert-Murat will inaugu rate its regular season with the musi cal comedy, "For Goodness Sake,” m. play that found much favor at the Lyric Theater in New York before it was brought to the Garrick Theater, Chicago, where it hits been playing all during the summer months. The story concerns a young mar ried couple living down in the aristo cratic colony of Long Island, N. Y. The husband meets a former sweet FALL SEASON SI RPOLLU BEGINS Big Fox Feature Booked as First of ‘Special’ Pro ductions. Beginning with “In the Name of the Uw," which will be the attraction next week, the Apollo Theater will present, throughout the fall and win ter season, a number of big special productions, according to announce ment by Charles M. Olson, who has just completed booking arrangements for this house. The State Fair Week attraction will he William Fox's production, “Monte Cristo,” played for many years on the stage by the late James O'Neil and which has been given an elaborate presentation by Mr. Fox. Other “specials” scheduled for early showing include “Nero.” a gigantic spectacle dealing with the life of the Roman emperor and made in Italy with an entire cast of foreign stars, with the exception of Violet Merser cau. who was sent to Italy by Mr. Fox especially to appear In the pic ture; Harold Lloyd in his first com plete five-reeler, “Grandmas Boy,” said to he the best thing Lloyd has ever done and to present him in an entirely new light to his many admir ers, and Charles Jones in Lincoln J. Carter’s “The Fast Mail,” the melo dramatic sensation of the year in film do m. Garage Is looted Thro tires and a storage battery valued at $64 were stolen from a gar age belonging to Elmer Ennis, 830 Udell St., last night. SOME STATE FAIR WEEK STARS in hPr anfl he waa onl tr y Jn illMreiLl LETT—Lillian Derchln in “Laughs lo get it out. The bride decides she nn<l Ladies.” a unit vaudeville show, will do a little flirting on her own /V which will open the season at the account, much to tho discomfiture of I Shubert-Park on Sept 3. her husband, who is led into many complications and ludicrous situa- W 1 RIGHT Loraipe Sherwood and Ar ions mm&mmm ♦hur Lipson in ‘‘For Goodness bake. In the cast is the comedian, John l a musical comedy, which will open E. Young, who is the featured mem- _ thp legitimate season at the Murat ber. Others are Arthur Lipson. Lor- |Bl' on La^ or Da y afternoon, ralne Sherwood, Edna May, Franceme I LOWER—Charles McNally, one of Dunlon. Jesse Block. William Eville j xsji the P' a T ers in the opening show at and others. v? a the Broadway Theater on Bept. J. heart and is caught In the act of embracing her by the young wife, but he explains that “she had a cinder in her eye” and he was only trying to get it out. The bride decides she will do a little flirting on her own account, much to the discomfiture of her husband, who is led into many complications and ludicrous situa tions. In the cast is the comedian, John E. Young, who Is the featured mem ber. Others are Arthur Lipson, Lor raine Sherwood, Edna May, Franceme Dunlon. Jesse Block, William Eville and others. Fall Season for Picture Plays Starts With Next Week's Openings Two important movie openings. “The Masquerader,” with Guy Bates Post at the Circle and “Nice People” with Wallace Reid and Bebe Daniels at the Ohio, officially start the big-time fall movie season in Indianapolis. Next week at the Circle will be observed as the sixth anniversary week and special attention is attributed to the fact that Guy Bates Post makes its debut in this State as a movie actor. A Paramount picture, “Nice People,” will open the big-time season at the Ohio next week. “In the Name of the Law” is the mo via to be featured at the Apollo next week. D. W. Griffith’s “Orphans of the Storm” will be presented at Mister Smith’s for the first time at popular prices. Dorothy Dalton in “The Crimson Challenge” will be the chief offer ing at Isis. The Regent will feature Franklyn Farnum in “Trail's End.” Anniversary Week at Circle Next week is anniversary week at the Circle Theater, and for the feature attraction Ralph Lieber has selected Richard Walton Tully's first offering to the screen, Guy Bates Post in “The Masquerader." The story of “The Masquerader,” taken from Katherine Cecil Thurston’s novel of the same name, is an intense love story of two men and a woman. This is the same vehicle in which Mr. Post achieved a personal triumph and acclaimed "America’s most distin guished actor” for his dual interpreta tion of the characters of Chilcote and Loder t in the stage play. Jhe bast assembled for Mr. Post's support Includes Barbara Tennant. Ruth Sinclair, Edward M. Kimball, Lawson Butt, Herbert Standing. Ken neth Gibson and Marcia Manon. -I* -I- Ohio to Open Fall Season The Ohio opens its fall program of special product.on coming week with "Nice People,” a Paramount feature dealing with the modern jazz-crazed girl. The leading parts are taken by Wallace Reid, Bebe Daniels, Conrad Nagel and Julia Faye. William de Mille directed the picture which is Clara Beranger’s adaptation of Rachel Crother’s play of the same name. In the supporting company are Claire McDowell, Edward Martindel, Eve Sothern, Bertha Johns, William Boyd and Ethel Wales. The story: Teddy Gloucester is a modern headstrong glri who believes that living is spelled j-a-z-z. Billy Wade Is a returned soldier who be lieves that the country should re turn to normalcy. When the girl finds herself in a comprora'slng position because of her frivolous nature, the soldier steps in, takes a hand, and after teaching her a lesson, lifts her back to her normal plane, after which he marries her. Other features are an Educational comedy, an International news week ly and a program by the Ohio orchestra. -I- -I- -I- Apollo to Present Feature “In the Name of the Law,” to be at thd Apollo next week, glorifies the finer instincts that actuate the aver age police officer in the performance of his duties. Patrick O’Hara, the policeman about whom the plot re volves, Is a clean-souled. home-loving fellow who takes his job. of safe guarding lives and homes seriously. Mrs. O’Hara is a bustling housewife submerged In the tasks of the home. They have two sons and an adopted daughter, their home life being that of typical Americans. But In the midst of their happiness misfortune comes upon them. During a police round-up following the robbery of a bank there was a shot in the dark. A shriek of pain. A fallen figure. When O’Hara picked It up he looked into the face of his own son. Emory Johnson, who has an im portant part in the picture, also di rected the production. Others in the cast are Claire McDowell, Ralph Lewis, Ella Hall, Johnnie Walker, Dick Morris and little Ben Alexander. Subsidiary program attractions will be the Fox news weekly and Ben Tur pin in a farce, “Movie Mishaps.” -I- -I- -I- Griffith Movie Booked D. W. Griffith's dramatic epic. “Orphans of the Storm,” an elabora tion of the stage play, comes to Mis ter Smith’s on Sunday for a week's engagement. Lillian and Dorothy Gish are seen as the two orphans .and Monte Blue, Joseph Schildkraut, Krank Lossee, Katherine Emmett and Sheldon Lewis have important roles in this production. The story concerns Henrietta and Louise, little Norman wayfarers in Paris. The former is abducted by a rich nobleman, while the latter falls into a den of thievish beggars, who send her on the street as a charity singer. Louise Is unable to help her self because of her blindness. The tre mendous interest springs from the ef forts of the separated orphans to be reunited, and the love of the Cheva lier for Henriette, from whom he is separated by an almost impassable gulf of birth and class distinction. -I- -I- -I Western Story Filmed Vingie Roe’s novel, “The Crimson Challenge,” comes to the screen with Dorothy Dalton as the star at the Isis next week. Miss Dalton is cast as Tharon Last, daughter of a rancher, who can and shoot with the best of the cow boys, but who possesses beauty, charm and feminine qualities that endear her to all who come in contact with her. She is loved by Buck Courtney, a brutal character, who, through his political activities, is a power in the valley, finally gaining the sheriff’s office. His efforts to force his atten tions on the girl against her will finally led him to the murder of her father. Tharon resolves personally to avenge his death. Important roles are played by Jack Mower, Frank Campeau, Irene Hunt, Clarence Burton and Fred Hyntley in support of Miss Dalton. The picture was directed by -Paul Powell. In cluded .n the program will be a com edy, “A Rural Cinderalla,” with Louise Fazenda, Chester Conklin and Teddy, the canine comedian. -I- -I- -I- Triple Bill at Regent “Trail's End,” a story of the western Rocky Mountain country, with Frank lyn Farnum, A1 Hart, Shorty Hamil ton and Peggy O’Day as the leading players, will be the featured attrac j tion at the Regent all week. The feature is based on a story of I the same name by Arthur Somers Roche. It begins in the Southwest cattle country at the start of the fall round up. Farnum enacts the role of Wil bur Armstrong, who, while busily at work, hears a cry and is startled to see a child struggling in a nearby stream. He immediately rushes into the water, rescuing the child from what appeared would be certain death. Falling back into the water, however, due to a cave-in, he is struck by a falling tree and just as he is going un der for the third time he is rescued by "Silent" Frayne, one of the new cow boys on the ranch, who had proved to be somewhat of a “mystery” to the others. In addition, Ruth Roland will b seen in "Mutiny," the seventh episode of "The Timber Queen,” while Snub Pollard is the star of “Rough on Romeo,” one of his latest cemedies. COAL FIRMS MERGE A. E. Bradshaw Heads Allied Coal and Material Company. The merger of two of the largest fuel companies of the city, the Indian apolis Mortar and Fuel Company and the A. B. Meyer Cos., was announced today. The consolidated firm will be known as the Allied Coal and Ma terial Company, with offices at 406-7-8 Odd Fellows Building. Officials named were A- E. Brad shaw, president and general manager: C. F. Myers, vice president; Charles Plgman, treasurer; C. F. Myers Jr., secretary. DEERY IS PRESIDENT Knights of Columbus Luncheon Club Elects Officers. James E. Deery has been elected president of the Knights of Columbus Luncheon Club. Frank A. O’Donneii was chosen vice president. Charles Fraim was elected treasurer, and Jo seph O'Mara, secreary. The enter tainment committee will be headed by Fred Kirschner. LETT—Lillian Derchln in “Laughs and Ladies,” a unit vaudeville show, which will open the season at the Rhubert-Park on Sept 3. RlGHT—Loraine Sherwood and Ar thur Lipson in “For Goodness Sake," a musical comedy, which will open the legitimate season at the Murat on Labor Day afternoon. LOWER—Charles McNally, one of the players in the opening show at the Broadway Theater on Sept. 3. 5

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6 CENSORS BELIEVE MOVIES REASON FOR BOYS 'CRIME v Critic, However, Says Home Training Lacks Are Cause of Delinquency. WHITE SUGGESTS GRADING Thinks Different Mentalities Should Be Shown Types of Pictures to Fit. By JAMES W. DEAX NEW YORK;. Aug. 26.—More than 300 boys have been arrested for va rious misdemeanors in Toronto, Can ada, in the past seven months. The Ontario board of moving pic ture censors is held responsible for the kind of pictures shown m To ronto. It was to be expected that some members of the reform element would blame the motion pictures for the flux of juvenile delinquency. That would make it appear that the work of the picture censors had not beSTr thoroughly done. Mrs. Edmund Phillips, a Toronto member of the censor board. s*T* that no picture of recent years could have Inspired such a "crime wave” in Toronto's enthusiastic youth. Others of the reformers hold that the comic supplement of the newspa pers is the cause of youthful disre gard of Jaw and order. More rot! Pictures, either in motion or in implied motion, do not create criminals. The nail was hit squarely on the head by J. J. Kelso, provincial super visor of neglected children, and Po lice Chief Dickson of Toronto. Lack of home training is responsible for the Juvenile crime wave, they assert. -I- -I- William Allen White, the Kansas editor, in a recent article on free speech, omitted reference to the movies. A film trade paper called his attention to the omission. “It isn't that I believe the moving pictures are wicked, so much as I be lieve they are stupid.” White replied,, And their stupidity is largely due to the ungraded moving picture au dience. "If you grade your audience ns the theater grades Its audience, putting the lowbrows in some theaters and the highbrows in other theaters you could then develop a line of intelli gent pictures for the intelligent and happy endings for the morons. Then, also, much of the talk of censorship would disappear. “But when you have only one kind of house where all kinds of pictures ere shown, you are showing Intelli gent pictures which in'the nature of AMUSEMENTS. THE ACT BEAUTIFUL MLLE. VERA and COMPANY Reproducing Famous Groups of Statuary c BiLLY GASTON CO. I TWYMAN VJNCENT “In the Tears to Come” “Pancakes and Flapjacks” Direct From Broadway’s Biggest Revue v Ts MYRON PEARL COMPANY 7 Sensational Whirlwind Dancers j Keefe Lillian Bovel Baldwin Ash Franks Yon Like It.” Comedy Surprise. Two Square Rounders. J PAULA ARMSTRONG AND NEVILLE I Quality Equilibrists, Featuring the Sensational Dive Over a Piano J Toonerville Comedy—“Toonerville Trials” OPENING MONDAY 'LABOR DAY) MATINEE SEPT. 4 2:30 P. M. f%h STATE FAIR WEEK ATTRACTION DIRECT FROM AN ALL SUMMER’S RUN AT THE GARRICK THEATER, CHICAGO. TH£ PHOENIX PLAY CO. (Inc.) PRESENTS Book by Fred Jackson J Music by William Daly Sc Paul Lannin 9* m JOHN E. YOUNG AND A BRILLIANT CAST OF NEW YORK FUNMAKERS WITH A r>A vrttnn r'w-**/- H’N r I.OVEL.’NTSS things must deal more or less frankly with sex to unintelligent people and children, who do not get the Intel lectual significance out of the pic ture. but do get Its stinking sex smear.” I- -I- 1- White is sitting too far from the motion picture Industry to be entire ly correct. The trouble with motion pictures Is not so much that there haven’t been different grades of houses for different grades of pic tures as that producers of pictures have not yet recognized that there are different grades of mentality in the masses who see pictures. Some enthusiastic statistical fool once said that the average intelli gence of the American was that of a 14-year-old child and it was repeated by others as statistically enthusiastic and the motion picture producers be lieved it and made "pictures for that average. When picture producers put forth photoplays that will appeal to the average adult intelligence and let the morons find what little pleasure they can in them they will have jrtit a white lily In the hands of the cen sors. Another fallacy in White’s reason ing is that low intelligence means low morality Many of the greatest geniuses of the various arts have been persons of low moral standards. RIALTO ENTIRE NEW PRODUCTION New Chorus—New Songs—New Comedians 20—PEOPLE—20 MUSICAL COMEDY “Oh! How She Could Vamp!” EXTRA FEATURE PHOTOPLAY! OTHER WOMEN’S CLOTHES A Story of Today COMlNG—Rudolph Valentino the light of their accomplishments dimmed by the unwholesomeness of their lives. Considered solely from the stand point of psychology tha various stories concerning Salome, In word and picture, have furnished absorb ing studies for those who please to class themselves of high intelligence. To the person of average intelligence, of normal moral standards, the story of Salome is disgusting In many of its phases. Nazimova has made one of the most artistic pictures yet produced for the screen, using Oscar Wilde’s story of Salome as the basis. The picture has not yet been released. Censorship is feared. If White’s plan were to hold, N&zi mova's “Salome” would be shown only In highbrow theaters, on the as sumption that the lowbrows wouldn't attend. Foolishness! The truth of the matter is that Nazimova’s “Salome” will appeal to the masses through its sheer beauty. Only the highest of highbrows will perceive the unwholesome aspects of it. Coiffure As the coiffure becomes plainer and more severe the combs become higher and more intricate. It would not be surprising if the mantilla were with us before long. AMUSEMENTS, JOHNSON IIISLLF ONLY REAL ISSUE IN CALIFORNIA N S Hiram’s Opposition Fails to De velop Strength in Primary Race. By FRANK J. TAYLOR. __ Timet Staff Corretpondent SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 26.—The clouds of vituperation trailing in its wake, the bitterest senatorial contest In the country oraws to a close here next Tuesday, with Senator Hiram E^^JEhversaryWeek.] Special Program taPfeuY DATES ffZUm post ZOhi Masquerader' \a w It magnetizes It entrances -It thnlls! V ‘J IJ The most talked of picture of the ijezu'!!! OvS&£UE£, Annl versary ‘Peek. Gxnt SuiTfi’k] Grle^ ““I 3 Th* introducinfl tha Circle’s Increased Circle'? Fail poi* Orchestra of 35 Pieces Icy. The incom- assistedbu Miss (JertmdeMorgan.. 1 Bwmto.Dwseus.-. tinue unr the HI p A 'lH£2m£W De Luxe per- ADeli^htful2eelof TiindqSubjects formances, in- IV Orchestra? Grand ©EGAN SOLO spedaiHes. st When. Franda DarmWith Me' Week Days: I 3T izr 7:ls^ n 9?fk TIT Afternoon, CIECiE PRESENTATION 1 Evening 0 IL Prologue from"Pa^lia.oci 7:00, 9:00. 'jP AMUSEMENTS. SEATS 9 A. M. MONDAY Box omeM Prlco*—Evening., 60c, *I.OO, *1.50. *2.00 Mttlowa, Mon., TVed., Sot.—6oc, SI.OO, *1.60 THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES SHUBERT ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE SHUBERT-PARK FAIR WEEK ATTRACTION l. Lawrence weber and william b. freidlander’S mammoth production LAUGHS and LADIES In TWELVE SCENES FEATURING WILL PHILLIPS, EMILY.EARL AND BOBBY BERNARD SUPPORTED BY DOROTHY RUDAC, ALVINA YATES, DERCHIN SISTERS, iETTY HALE and Others SURROUNDED BY A CHORUS OF RARE BEAUTIES LAVISH COSTUME DISPLAY AND ELECTRICAL EFFECTS RUSH LING TOY S WITH 10 ASSISTANTS—I 2 DISTINCTLY NEW AND ORIGINAL ILLUSIONS. TEX ELLIS and GLADYS TAYLOR “Who’s My Wife” The Boy From Down Home. The New Mystery Comedy. BURNS FORAN JACK GREGORY GO.

Laugh Maker*. In a New Novel Act. Metropolitan Orchestra of Fifteen Musicians POPULAR PRICES: 25c, 50c, 75c, SI,OO Plus War Tax Johnson the favorite by considerable odds. C. C. Moore, Johnson’s opponent! formerly president of San Francisco exposition, has given Johnson a gopd run, but even his own supporters con* cede him only a fighting chance of nomination. This la a campaign without any real political issues. The one big issue is Hiram Johnson himself. Questions Are Framed. Johnson’s opponents, in an effort to make live issues, have framed a set of thirteen questions ranging from "Where was Hiram when the New berry vote was taken?” to Johnson’s alleged relations with William Ran dolph Hearst, the publisher. Johnson has ignored these ques tions. The campaign ,has split the Califor nia Republican party wide open on entirely new lines. A lot of Johnson’s formerly most MOTION PICTURES. ardent supporters, are fighting him to day, while a batch of former Southern Pacific machine politicians, whom Johnson used to sacrifice on bis po litical altar every election year, are now working devotedly for him. Success at the polls next Tuesday is virtually election *o six rv 'nre years In A® Senate, If Johnson wins. MISSING BOY FOUND Was Asleep In Store Box When Located. The parents of John Henderson, 9, of 1314 Bates St. reported to the police the boy was 'missing. Later John Brennan, 43714 Massachusetts Ave., brought a half-awake boy into police court and he was identified as the missing youngster. John, according to Brennan, was highly peeved when he disturbed him from his sleep in a store box. His parents took him home. Last Two Times Today—“ Girls” ffa Og* VUUUi U Premiere of ;gj— jl_ FLIGHTS UP" o 4 Brand NewCbmedy by* Stuart Walker f V AND THE GODS OF THE MOUNTAIN” lord Dunsanyps Masterpiece Ifiebast Week of the Season I MATS WED THURS SAT- MOTION PICTURES. -NEXT WEEK “Crimson Challenge” A Sweeping, Romantic Melodrama That Carries You Out to a Spot in the West Where Men and Women Live and Love as They Did in the Golden Days. LOUISE FAZENDA, CHESTER CONKLIN And an All-Star Cast of Funmakers. in “A Rural Cinderella” With “Teddy” the Canine Comedian 1111. HOL>t OF IHKII I-S mkmmmmbhmm.hmm.hm fllfiENl next ASh.wTh.tW.llGi™ Jp g WEEK A Surprise a Second FRANK FARNUM Assisted by AL HART, SHORTY HAMIL TON and PEGGY O’DAY In a tale of the Rocky Mountain country by Arthur Sommers Roche In the People's Magazine, “Trail’s End” A Red-Blceded Western Snub Pollard in “Rough on Romeo” TRY A WANT AD 1N T THE TIMES. THEY ALWAYS BRING RESULTS ATTG. 26,1922 AMUSEMENTS. RUTH ROLAND In Episode Seven of “The Timber Queen” Showing a fire at sea and sink, ing ship and marvelous escape. “MUTINY” A Whirlwind for Action

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AUG. 26, 1922 'TIE OLD SOU' WOBBLES OUT 1 NEW YORK STAGE Warming Phiiosophy of Life Finds Fellow Feeling in Hearts of Audience. ‘FOOL'S ERRANT OFFENDS ‘Light Out’ Generously Cheered —Frank Tinney’s New Show Has Pretty Chorus. Bit WESTBROOK FEOLER. nited Xews Staff Correspondent. NEW YORK. Aug. 26.—" The old soak." a living, mellow sermon upon the importance of being drunk and shiftless, wobbled on to the New York stage at the Plymouth Theater this week, complaining that this world is a sort of jail, wherein people are sen tenced to hard labor. Indolent, shabby, a humiliation to his family and a con stant trial to his worried wife, "the old soak." with his warming philos ophy which had the flavor and bead of good rye. found a fellow feeling in his audience. He stepped from Don Marquis’ daily newspaper column. “The Old Soak.” played by Harry Beresford. was recog nized. incidentally, but only incidental ly, as a full brother to Lightnin’ Bill .Tones of “Lightnin’. but maybe you’ll like him even better, because he keeps himself in a genUy simmering alco holic state. That seemed to elect him to brotherhood with his audience with out further examination of his fine cre dentials. "The Old Soak" stated his platform in the first act when he said, in a voice made slightly husky by the treacherous brews and spirits to-which Tlie Hopper of iodotj is itve tnoiher op j lo. twrroul I HEBE DANIELS Gdnkad Nagel IN William de/Aitles tatest jjrochzcHoti hJtrE S OPL V Vw I I H A From the Play by Rachel Crothers A RE the young people of today headed for the dogs on a jsVj j/\ Jt\ wave of Jazz? That’s a vital question. Here’u a plo- -L >l\ f ture that answers It. A dramatic and compelling story of life 'A A 1 In America today. A strong and amazing portrayal of the Y X /\1 mad gayety of the younger generation. \v\ s~\ N the stage it was the season’s biggest success. On the screen, it is greater, truer and more thrilling. I yk t OOK at the cast! Look at the producer! Here's a pic- i I j ture you must not miss! J Jr 0 International Weekly Bobby Dunn in “Give Him Air* l (X (paramount picture prohibition drove him: "They’s three things I’ve always held to in my life: Old-fashioned religion, calomel and good rye whisky." “Fool’s Errant Is Messy Tangle "Fool’s Errant.’’ by Louis Shipman, was another of the week's productions, a messy tangle of Jove affairs and not very pleasing to the critics. A rich young fellow, full of uplift, marries another man's mistress just to relieve the distress of the other man!s wife. 1 The other man dies and the wife then 1 discovers that she loves the obliging rich man. "Lights Out.” also opened since the iast letter, a comedy with detectives and a light mystery, transpiring in a Pullman car. It was generously cheered on its way, which was more than the first-nighters could do for “Manhattan." another comedy of re cent production. Frank Tinney's show, "Daffydill,” opened Tuesday night. This is a music and chorus show with one little thread of plot—and Frank Tinney as himself. The chorus was appraised as the prettiest that escaped Flo Ziegfeld himself and the costumes re vealed more nakedness than usual to the naked eye. John Golden’s production of “The Serpent’s Tooth,” with Marie Tem- 1 pest, opens this week. So does Ed ward A. Paulton’s farce, “Her Tem porary Husband,” with William Court ney; "Molly Darling,” r musical com edy. and George M. Cohan’s produc tion of the year, called "So This Is London,” a comedy concerning an American in a famous capital. "So This Is London” was written by Ar thur Goodrich, who has been known heretofore chiefly as the author of short stories. AUTO BACKFIRES Woman Reports to Police Shooting in Neighborhood. Mrs. Mary Walters. 1539 E. Thirty- Fifth St., reported to police there was shooting in her neighborhood. A flur ried run was made to the pla/ and after the circumstances were uncov ered Mrs. Walters decided thv. it was the backfire of an automobil SEARCH FOB BODY AND FORTUNE OF DOCTOR IS MADE

Federal Agents Conduct Probe of Mysterious ‘Death’ of Dr. J. Newton Roe. FRIEND THINKS HE LIVES Grave Is Believed Located at Markle, Ind., but Money Has Disappeared. Rv Timeh special HUNTINGTON. Ind., Aug. 26. Two questions confront Government agents here trying to settle an in heritance tax matter involving an es tate valued at a million dollars or more. Does Dr. J. Newton Roe still live? What has bcome of his fortune? Dr. Robert W. Souter of Chicago, still asserts his friend. Dr. Roe, still lives, although the body is said to lie buried in the cemetery at Markle. Dr. Roe's death is supposed to have <<ccurred at Chicago on April 27, 1921, and the body was reported to have been buried In two places, Valparaiso and Markle. A body was exhumed at Valparaiso but couid not be Identified as that of Dr. Roc. An undertaker said bodies could not have been switched on him. Although the physician's grave is c'alnfeq to nhve been located last week at Markle by an investigator, disap pearance of his fortune has not been accounted for. MOTION PICTURES. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES HOOSIER BRIEFS GREENSBURG—A peach, sixteen inches in circumference, grown by George Wirt of Clarksburg, would make enough filler for one pie. MARION—Police Captain Rosen crance wants mufflers placed on au tomobiles not ear muffs. LAFAYETTE—As he pounded a .22 caliber cartridge, it exploded the bullet lodging in a finger of the left hand of William Etten, 17. NEWCASTLE—A concessionaire at the Henry County fair got half a doz en loafers to put on an imitation drunk and sold near beer at 25 and 50 cents a shot. KOKOKO—When arrested, Eddie Elliers, wrestling blacksmith, tried to put a half Nelson on three police offi cers on way to headquarters. FT. WAYNE—That Henry B. Mer cer, tenant, used the summer kitchen for a chicken house was the complaint of Mrs. Mary E. Paul In court. WASHINGTON —Because Charles Miller was making more than fifteen miles an hour, Charles Hudson, 11- liam Nalker and Ernest Osha said they threw stones at his car. SOUTH BEND —Failure to mourn after her husband's body was found, led to Mrs. Maude Storrick’s arraign ment here on a murder charge. EVANSVILLE —"My wife told me she didn't care for me as much as she did for her cat,” Otis Durneli testified in a divorce trial. EVANSVILLE Louts Chevrolet, racer, made the 186 miles from Indi anapolis In six hours, but he hoped to cut it in half going back. COLUMBUS —Officer Stanley Coop er saw L. B. Merritt, who escaped jail here, start rowing across White River and he slowly walked aerbss a bridge and arrested him. TERRE HAUTE —When Jesse Nev ins of Fontanet is released from serv- ing a penal farm sentence it’ll be time to start his campaign for justice of the peace. LEBANON—A friend invited Levi Stevens to sit with him in a circus band, but a man hit him in tne eye when he appeared. SOUTH BEND—That his younger and more sturdy wife, Appolonia, has swindled h.m out of his farm, was charged by Fred Renes, 68. TIPTON Enforcement officers failed to find booze on Robert Chris tie's farm, but Game Wardens Bravy and Everson found a trap fish net. COLUMBUS—A clog bit three holes through the right cheek of L. .1. Wil son. 7. t FT. WAYNE—Defense testimony was that ”a mysterious stranger” at tacked James Rounds, railroad shop man, but because of conflicting evi dence E. C. Webber and J J. Krill were fined. SOUTH BEND—Since Dec. 14, 1921 Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Baxter have vis- Ia benediction, the nobler traits of simple T 1 the mighty Hammers of Thor, it deals /|S Hf American Policeman as a simple, God-fear- I ing:, home-loving man, actuated by the no- “THE FAST MAIL” jM 8 8 881 SIR Lincoln J. Carter’s most thrill 8 Bg| Jfj fg JH l^|9 HAROLD LLOYD IN |l|| H “GRANDMA’S BOY” |f|PS flu ■v //Vif i II 1 Home Mode II |s Q\/ §ii jy|i war tax, will bo: r Ph P i.CSt FiITCO ill wll j(*Il |J]jg IlLsv 20c KV enin i_ Favorite Comedian Has Ever Appeared ited every State In the Union and walked 8.000 miles. BLOOMINGTON—Nimrods are smil ing over the statement of Tom Be loat, State deputy game warden, that squirrels, quail and rabbits are abun ant. OLUMBUS Claude Griffith of Shelbyville was relieved of $240 in a framed hold-up and two local men are held. EVANSVILLE While Harry Woods fished at Charlevoix, "Mich., a drawbridge opened just as he got a “bite,” and he slid into the water. TERRE HAUTE—John Godsey, 32, was sent to jail for thirty days for getting full of booze and beating his mother. TERRE HAUTE—A holt of light ning knocked over a chimney, smashed a plate-glass window and shocked two people. ALEX ANDRIA —Two original land grants, one dated March 20. 1857, and signed by Martin Van Buren, and the other dated Aug. 5, 1843, and signed by Andrew Jackson, have been discovered here. SHELBYVILLE —Amateur shows are spotted all over Shelby County since the circus left, and the admis sion price is pins. FRANKLIN t-Two magazine sales men, East and Meloy, flimflammed an Edinburg girl intef subscribing by tell ing her a friend had subscribed. RUSHVILLE—The county board of education is laying down the law to hack drivers in preparation for open ing of school. ACCIDENTS INCREASE State Indstrial Board Reports 3,663 Casualties in July. Accidents reported to the State in dustrial board in July totaled 3,663, as compared with 2,633 in January, according to the monthly report made public today. Os this numbr 119 MOTION PICTURES. were accidents to females and 51 were accidents to children 16 years of age or under. The highest weekly wage paid any adult male employ was $99 and the lowest was $4 with the general aver age at $23.37. The highest wage paid a female worker was $39 and the low est $4, the average being $12.51. Among children 16 year or under, the highest wage reported was $37, with the lowest at $4, and the aver age at $12.39. TO RESTAGE TRAGEDY Motion Picture Diretcor Hopes to Es cape Charge of Murder. EDGEWATER, N. J., Aug. 26. George F. Cline, motion picture di rector, today was to stage a retake of the real life drama in which he killed John Bergen, with police as actors and spectators. Cjine hopes to prove he fired in self defense when he shot and mortally j wounded Bergen, a movie “stunt.’' I actor. 7

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40 Indiana State Fair Tickets For Times Readers 227 West Washington Street Opposite State Capitol 2 blocks from Traction Station 6% blocks from Union Station. Go to Illinois and Wash. Sts., then 1% blocks west It’s Easy to Find &necitts (CK.) Seed Storq All Kinds of Seeds for Fall Sowing Improved varieties of Seed Wheat Low prices on Timothy Seed. Alsike clover seed and Timothy and Alslke mixed. Bulbs for Present Planting Peonies, Iris, Narcissus, Lilies. Hyacinths. Tulips, etc. will be welcome at the leading seed store in the State. ClOUX^llßE'^r-.Siss. _ 1 jjf I SL spc u t I JLjLj f: jk. swf-j ■O |yi|j|| 1 Our Display At the Fair If Iml A TIRE GIVEN AWAY lift I&J EACH DAY OF THE Jf &7 FAIR AT OUR BOOTH IN THE AUTO SHOW BUILD ING. SIOUX TIRE STORES CO. 107 E. Ohio S.t, Cl rcle 8304 State Fair Visitors Oar store is your store. Make this your headquarters during your stay in our city. We are centrally located and accessible to car lines go ing direct to the Fair Grounds. Also a convenient place to meet your friends. The Starr Piano Cos. MANUFACTURERS Pianos—Plano Players— Phonograph*—Gennett Records. 49-53 Monument Circle NEXT TO CIRCLE THEATER. Gulbransen Player Piano *365 Easy to Pipy —Easy to Pay The Edison Shop Hopkins Music Cos. Owners White Hon*# Model, S7OO. Country Seat Model, S6OO Suburban Model, $495. Oalbnam Trade *ur THE INDIANA I STATE F The first twenty persons sending in the correct list of breeds of animals or poultry shown in the thirty-two advertisements on these pages will each be given two general admission tickets to the Indiana State Fair. In the advertisements on these pages are pictures represent nnr-mnr him t nnw CIGARS For Your

V acation f t Appealingly Priced

LaFendrich— Favorita, Box of 50, $3.98 Girard —Bankers, Box of 50, $3.98 El Producto—Bouquet, Box of 50, $3.98 Mail Orders Promptly Filled—We Pay the Postage. SHANE’S OASIS Cigar Specialists —TWO STORES— -12 West Ohio Street. 301-303 North Illinois Street. The HOME of Genuine Thoroughbreds STEIN BLOCH CLOTHES FASHION PARK CLOTHES HICKEY FREEMAN CLOTHES DOBBS H ATS-H AN AN SHOES L.Q>Tft&Uss &Qo. r r.v.VoYs _ Maks Till Store Oal, Omt Standard *H Hatter Wlut the Tour Hoa^uart.-r, 83-37 West Washington Street Notice to Housewives: Use Molly s BREAD and you'll not be ashamed of the Bread you serve your vis itors during State Fair Week. It’s Worth the Difference Don’t be mislead on the price of Bread you buy. Quality gov erns price always. A better loaf can not be baked, if it could we would bake it A Test Will Prove Our Claim on Molly’s Bread and Cake INDIANAPOLIS BAKING COMPANY 6% Dividends on Sayings We Clip Our }Vool Twice a Year Wherein we enable you to go the sheep raiser one better. Which means, of course, that for 32 years we have paid 6 per cent dividends to all members of this association twice a year. Put yourself into ‘the 8 per cent semi-annual “Wool Clip per” class by depositing your funds with this strong asso ciation. FLETCHER AVE. SAVING and LOAN ASSOCIATION 10 E. Market St. In the Heart of the Business District. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ing thirty-two different breeds of animals and varieties of poul try. How many can you and the family identify? The purpose of this educational contest, being put on by The Indianapolis Times, in co-operation with the livestock depart ments of the Indiana State Fair, is to stimulate interest in the live- NO GUESSING Is Necessary When you select one of our 3 Room Outfits —AT— s9BiS AS WE ARE FAMOUS FOR OUR OUTFITS :AND THE TERMS ARE RIGHT, 925-927 Virginia Avenue Phone Drexel 06^7 Breeders of

Pure Bred Stock Stock for Breeding Purposes for Sale at All Times. Call Us for Further Information. Powers and Wiggers 610 W. Morris St. 1 Indianapolis, Indiana. Courtesy, Cleanliness and Quick Service Together with purest foods that money will buy, have combined to make the State Life Lunch the busiest eating place in the city. STATE LIFE LUNCH STATIC LIFE .BUILDING (Rear of Lobby) Do Tire Troubles Get Y our Goat? You should use NORWALK CORD TIRES AND NORWALK TUBES. Nothing better made or sold at any price; not built on a competitive price basis, but built to and will outwear any Cord Tire made or sold—sold at moderate prices.

"QUALITY CONSIDERED, WE SELL IT FOR LESS.” Open Saturday Evening Till 9 O’clock. Citizens Auto Supply Company, Inc. Massachusetts Avenue at O Ci._. v 1= 0 East New Delaware and New York Sts.*"'Zi OLOifcio York Street. r, The Favorite of Our Herd. wwrin—m-rl HATFIELD PAINT CO. Phone and Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention. N Main 2303. 104 S. Meridian St., Indianapolis. No Store Can Build Good Will On Good-Byes Good Byes are known only where Good Buys are not! But there are no Farewells when patrons Fare Well! On the contrary, each trans action leads logically to another and every purchase is anew link in the lengthening Chain of Pfiblic Confidence. ■rfiat Is why we are continually telling our Salespeople that greatest selling is in seIIing—SATISFACTION. For Satisfaction in Clothing Needs Visit the “The Store of Greater Values’ To Retail Merchants During Buyers’ Week, begin ning Aug. 28, be sure to come in and see our line of HATS and CAPS After an absence of three years from our line we are again offering the trade our REX HATS 9 In caps we are offering the popular product of The Marion Cap Works Hendrickson Hat Company 218-220 McCrea St. Near Union Station Why Bet on the Horses? You Don’t Gamble When you buy your tires from us. You buy the products of the best rubber mills in the country and we‘ back this statement by ala lowing you to pay while you are using them. If your credit is as good as our mer chandise we will trust 3*oll. If 3*oll prefer a certain make of tire that we do not handle we will get it for you. 'Rubber Manufacturers Outlet 604 North Meridian Street. Branch—BXl Virginia Avenue. AUG. 26, 1922 LaHKWMWim. j

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Atra 26, 1922 AIR ANIMAL CONTEST stock and poultry industries in this city and surrounding counties. In submitting your answers in this big animal puzzle contest, mention, first, the advertiser’s name; second, the name of the breed of animal in the advertisement. Neatness will be considered. This contest is open to all excepting employes of this paper Ballard Ice Cream “None Better” The Doctors tell us that meat in hot weather is bad for our~ health. 9 So we naturally look for a sum- mer substitute which has as much food value as has meat. Ice Cream is more than a delicious con fection —it is a health building staple. Get the ice cream habit, and make sure that it is made by Ballard Ice Cream Cos. 315-317 X. Alabama St. An Invitation —to— State Fair Visitors We have just completed the •modeling of our entire 3fe. Everything Is new. We have a complete line of new house furnishings. While attending the State Fair visit our store and select your ■winter needs, whether you need a home outfit, one-room suite or single piece. We have it at the right price. Cash or credit. Easy terms. quinn White Furniture Cos. wol? 243-249 W. Washington St. Opposite State House. See Our Fall Showing of All-Wool Suits For Men and Young Men You Will Find Just Your Needs in All-Wool Suiting for Fall and Winter Wear ®port Models, Single and Double Breasted, in Blues, Browns, Grays and Mixtures. Some Have Two Pairs of Trousers. *lsandS2o THE HOUSE WASHINGTON OF BARGAINS mT* av, ik AND DELAWARE THE OUTLET Feed Your Hens the Best Scratch Feed without grit; 100-pound A gr sack <2/I*oo Oyster Shell, crushed; ;r una .....'5i.30 Downtown distributors of Conkey’s Poultry Remedies. East IVasluiigton Mratt The Biggest Retail Grocery in Indiana 1 ||jj*

It’s Easier Than Guessing This One To find an eve ning’s entertain ment during Fair week. Gloria Swanson —IN— “Her Gilded Cage" And Other Circle Features the Entire Weefc Hear th* new $50,000 Organ and the Thirty-Piece Circle Orchestra cm_ Four-Door Sedan. $350 F. O. B. factory DON’T FAIL TO SEE OCR EXHIBIT oad C arh OF FORD BODIES AT THE ,2 f b factor 7 State Fair s r,‘ l\2o r.o.b. factory We have the bodies that will take your eye and at prices that will surprise you. Racer $49 f.o.b. factory X 1 YOUR OLD BODY IN TRADE. Swisshelm and Parker 330 E. Market St. Circle 4740. F AMERICAN Resists Rust Replace rusted-out metal with rust-resisting “Armco” Ingot Iron ASK TOUR TINNER WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS. The Standard Metal Cos. 1 135 South Penna. Street MA In 0722. INDIANAPOLIS. PRINTING PLATES for the BREEDER of POULTRY and LIVE STOCK Photographs and Retouching That Show the Fine ness and Quality of the Breed. We are also prepared to furnish actual photographic reproductions of many standard breeds in printing plates alremiy in stock. Prompt attention and guaranteed service on all out-or-town inquiries and orders. Patterson Engraving Cos. Photographers Designers and Engravers 23 W. Maryland St. Indianapolis. IL^— M ll ftwmmtmamwKamH*mmmrnmmm S THE IXDIAXAPOLIS TIMES and the Indiana State Fair. The contest will close at noon Thursday, August 31st. Send in your answers to the Animal Contest Editor, Indianapolis Times, to arrive not later than above stated.

Be sure your name and address is plain. The names of the prize winners and the correct list will be published in the Saturday, September 2nd, Times. Fine Clothes and Ugly Teeth Can yon Imagine anything more unsightly than a well-groomed person with black, discolored teeth? We sympathise with folks who neglect teeth. They are afraid “it will hurt” to have snags and broken teeth extracted and in the “old days'* it did hurt, but the modern dentist lifts them out after making every provision against pain. Examination Free "You can pay aa work progress* t.” The People’s Dentists Sunday, 9 a. m. to 12 m. 36 WEST WASHINGTON STREET. At all grocers—Schlosser’s OAK GROVE Butter In the yellow carton. Order a pound today. The delicious taste and delicate flavor of Oak Grove Butter are the result of using only selected cream of the highest grade. Oak Grove Butter makeß other foods more attractive. Try it with muffins or hot breads. You’ll like the ap petite-quickening taste of the wonderfully good Oak Grove Butter. The butter fit in Oak Grove provides a substance called vitamines necessary to the growth of children and the health of adults. This substance is not found in any vegetable fat. BCHXOBSER BROTHERS Indianapolis, Indiana. Maker* of coed butter since UM. Main Office*: Frankfort, Ind. 6CHLOSSER.S QAiyIfCyROVE Butter, FURNAS ICE CREAM “The Cream of Quality” Manufacturers of the Best Ice Cream When you see a soda fountain with our sign out in front, yon will know that the ice cream is the best that your money can buy. We make ice cream by a special process which insures the best and purest -The— R. W. Furnas Ice Cream Cos. 131 North Delaware St. Phone Main 1046. The PRATT POSTER COMPANY

Printers of Publications, House Organs, Folders and Job Work of All Description 400 Century* Building We will shortly announce our removal to larger quarters. a Reai /h r /W /W j i if i Tflomialc L The Player Piano With th qtr it ur ei O Hi IZj wonderful c AT THE F The Baldwin F OF INDIANA Egg Preserver Water Glass or Soluble Glass for Preserv ing Eg^s A HARMLESS ANTISEPTIC SOLUTION. So they will retain the fresh appearance fresh, delicate flavor, firmness of the yolk men of t,he fresh egg, from ten to twelve month the eggs will gradually assurrje ti nge or packed eggs. Put up in 25 and 50 Drug Cos. of Indianapolis, Ind. Full dire< sold in the SEVEN Haags’ Cut-Rate D 53 South Illinois Street, Cor! 112 N. PENNSYLVANIA ST. 802 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. 1011 27 S. ILLINOIS ST. INDIANAPOLIS, N SEE how simple it is for every home to have running water. Our exhibit (just north of the Auto mobile Building) at the State Fair includes pumps under power and complete bath room outfits suitable and es- sential to every house See how pottery is made —a practicM demonstration at our booth, fl Central Supply (I Plumbing and Heating I 210-238 S. Capitol Ave., I ALWAYS \mi A WINNER I SJ\ The Cr CREAM Pure, W Sold exclusively on the grounds at the Always Demand “VEI JESSUP A ICE CREAM CO INDIANAPOLIS I Indi p F] ilppS^ aBBBBaBiIM B

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10 Ankle Length Sleeveless Gowns Vogue in Deauville; American Buyers Visitors DEAUVILLE, France. —American fashion buyers almost without ex ception are week-ending in Deauvtlllo to compare the styles as they are won in the Casino, the world's greatest fashion exhibition, with the new models now being exhibited in the Paris openings. Long Gowns Prevailing Mode Ankle length gowns are almost the rule. Short dancing frocks have prac tically disappeared. The sleeveless gown Is equally compulsory, greatly to the disadvantage of a number of matrons who are not greatly flattered by the new exhibition of their persons, but who nevertheless are bowing to the dictates of the Deauville mode. The golf umbrella Is the latest de vice to make its appearance on the golf course, a style show almost equal to the Casino. The golf umbrella con sists of a large silk umbrella on a long light bamboo handle. Its color usually matches or is complementary to the sport costume of the tady whom it is SOCIAL ACTIVITIES Miss Helen Huff Shell and her mother, Mrs. William H. Shell, enter tained at tea this afternoon in the Spink Arms in honor of their guest, Mile. Dorcas Perrenoud, who is direc tor of the French house at the Uni versity of Chicago where Miss Shell resided last year. Mrs. Shell and Miss Shell were assisted by Mrs. Fred Baltz. Mrs. W. D. Long, Mrs. Everett Wag ner. Mrs. Frank Throop, Mrs. Brad ford Noyes, Jr., Miss Dorothy Lee, Miss Marjorie Trask and Miss Edith Gore.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Lenta have issued invitations for the mar riage of their daughter, Dorothy An na, to Denver B. Deffenball, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Deffenball. which will take plqce Tuesday evening, Sapt. 5, at the home of the bride's parents on Ashland Ave.

Miss Elizabeth Wangelin entertained with a luncheon and kitchen shower this afternoon in honor of Miss Helen Barry, a bride-elect. Covers were laid for Mrs. Goodwin Elkins. Miss Ger trude Aufderhide. Miss Helen Bra- j tain. Miss Beulah Cotter. Miss Ros- i ina Kistner. Mrs. N. D. Millholland! and Mrs. J. J. Berry. The table was i decorated with baskets of lavender and pink flowers, and the gifts were sus pended from a shower bouquet of vegetables. Miss Wangelin was assist- j ed by her mother, Mrs. Hattie B. Wan gelin.

Members of Butler chapter of Kap pa Alpha Theta and pledges will be the guests of Mrs. E. G. Holmes and Miss Pauline Holmes at their cot tage in Brown County next Tuesday.

Miss Marie La Forge announces the engagement of her sister, Miss Mar- j garet Elizabeth La Forge, to William i C. Cuppy.

The Indianapolis Republican Club will ineet at 2:30 o'clock Thursday aft ernoon In the Palm room at the Clay pool Hotel. The speakers will be Miss Estelka Rockenbach and Law rence Lyons.

Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Kennedy an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Agnes, to Leo J. Oli ger. the wedding to take place in October.

Miss Helen Loeper and Miss Mil dred Weld are cruising on the Great Lakes.

Miss Virginia Moorehead enter tained at bridge yesterday afternoon at her home in Irvington.

The business women's section of the Woman’s Department Club and members of the Woman's City Club met together last ‘evening at a din ner given in honor of Dr. Glen Levin Swlggett at the Chamber of Com merce. Dr. Swiggett, who is in charge of commercial education in the United States Pureau of Education, spoke on "Business Education," from the stand point of business women. The pro gram was in charge of the educa tional committees of the two clubs. Miss Helen Sinclair is chairman for the Woman’s City Club. Miss Eliza beth McKenzie, president of the Y. W. C. A. at Anderson, gave a talk. Mrs. Harrison presided. Guests at the dinner included: Miss Nellie Alle mong. Miss Glenn Anderson, Miss Ida Anderson, M ss Helen Brown, Miss Maude Canfield, Miss Florence Coffin, Miss Sue Scott, Miss Eva S. Collins, Miss Minnie Cowan, Miss Nina L. Cox, Miss Lucy Elliott, Miss Eva Graham. Miss Ida Haverkamp, Miss Grace Hili. Miss Pearl Holloway, Miss Esther M. Hurst. Miss Mamie D. Larsh, Mrs. Gertrude M. Long. Miss Merlca E. Hoaglarid, Miss M. Elizabeth Mason, M.ss Louise Marshall, Miss Annette Moeller, Mrs. Mary S. Moore, Mins Izetta McCoy, Miss Cora McCoy. Miss Forba McDaniel, Miss Mary Orvis. Miss Delle Williams, Mr. and Mrs Philip Zoercher and Miss Celia Barry.

The marriage of Miss Edith L. Perry, daughter of James Perry, to Oleon Scott, son of Mrs. Clara Scott, is to take place at 5 o'clock this eve Hints for Canning Fruit By BERTHA E. SIIAPLEIGH Cooking Authority for XEA Service and Columbia University. Canning, however, is a delightful work, and is simple and success ful if one follows a few rules. These are: Sound ripe fruit, clean utensils, sterilized jars, and a good place for storing the product. Do a little each day, as one has the fruit, and do not try to do a great deal at once, thus feeling too tired. Vegetables are more difficult to can than fruit. Sugar Is a preser vative. and bacteria do not like a sirup. The n.ost successful method today is the "cold pack’’ method. The product keeps its color this way, also shape and flavor, and there is far less danger of spoilage than when done by the “open kettle' method. Tomatoes and fruit done with a large proportion of sugar are safe when done in the open kettle. There are several expressions In use at present in rules for can ning. "Sorting" is grading fruit and vegetables according to size and ripeness. If the young and small vegetables are cooked with the older and larger ones some are cooked to pieces, and others are not tender. Always choose sound products; there is too much danger of spoil ing, and there is no economy in canning over ripe or spotted fruits. Another word Is “blanching," which means dipping the fruit, which is first placed In a piece of cheesecloth, in boiling water. When the product is to be handled, as in cutting corn from cob, or peeling tomatoes, it is taken from the boiling water and plunged for a moment In very cold water. This also will set the color in green vegetables. Another important word is "processing,” meaning the length of time cooked in the Jars before sealing. It is recommended that every housekeeper send for Farmer’s Bulletin 1211, United States Department of Agriculture. This bulletin gives timetables for blanching and provoking, and tells how to put up a gcod product In the easiest and best ay. designed to protect. Browns are very popular. An extra caddy is hired to carry It over the head of his patron ess. American Men Startle B^acli A group of American men who came out on the beach in glaringly tinted silk dressing robes proved a shock to Deauville, which expects anything from the women but expects men to limit their eccentricities to white or double-breasted dinner coats. The batik silk robe to cover the bather lounging on the beach, however, prom ises to be the vogue for the men this year, as several Frenchmen have j blossomed out since in similar outfits.. ning at the home of the bride on Montcalm St. Mr. and Mrs. Scott will be at home In Indianapolis after Sept. 6.

Wednesday evening Mrs. C. Roltare Eggleston wffl give a theater party at the Murat in honor of Miss Thelma Blossom, who will go to Atlantic City to represent Indianapolis at the At lantic City pageant.

Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Roth have gone to Lake Manitou to spend a fortnight at their summer cottage.

Mr. and Mrs. Glenn J. Bookwalter and Mr. and Mrs. Harry McClelland and sons, Harry and Pearce, will go to Chicago Wednesday to spend sev eral days.

Miss Alice Johnson of Louisville, Ky., is visiting friends in Indianapo lis.

Mrs. A. B. Wagner of Fairfield Ave. gave a luncheon bridge yesterday in honor of Miss Caroline Redd of Wash ington, D. C., who is her guest. The guests Included Miss Thelma Blossom, Miss Jeanette Lieber. Mrs. C. Rol tare Eggleston, Mrs. A. B. Blossom. Miss Josephine O'Brien, Mrs. A. K Reese, Mrs. Anne Gerber and Miss Helen Matter. ‘NO GREATER LOVE* Collie Stung by Centipede He Struck From Baby’s Shoulder. PUEBLO, Colo. —Monte, a pet col lie. in death is being hailed a hero. Spying a big centipede resting on the shoulder of 4-year-old Otto B. Thum, Jr., while he played beneath a tree on a picnic grounds here, the dog shot out hia paw, knocking the centipede from the child. The child was unhurt, but desphe the efforts of physicians, Monte soon became paralyzed as the result of poisoning and succumbed. BROCADES COy-ISMT IT If CJU i Fashion has gone back to brocades —to those legendary materials that were "so stiff they would stand alone." Brilliantly embroidered satins blazing with gold and silver thread; metal cloth of snaky suppleness In gold or silver or both. One of the newest Imported metal fabrics is striped silver and bronze. Silver cloth is used with white vel vet to superb effect. Brocaded velvets, too. Velvet is expected to be very popular this next winter and is shown embroidered in gold and silver and colors. The reason for this gorgeousness? we are told It Is because styles, es pecially for evening, are so simple that materials have become elaborate. American Girls and Boys Have Parts in Pageant of Armenia Fourth row. left to right—Con i3g stance Leali Drysdale, Taylor Drys dale, Earl Kosky, Ethel Mary Ostrom. Third tow, left to right—Lillian Thelma Jane Sullivan. Jean Million.-)ml. Emma tl u Itocrn-.nt 1 AX’, 11 nn, (I. —Photo by Moorefield. MRS. W. W. REEDY Pretty littlo American girls and sturdy little American boys will bring Joyous youth and color into the Ar menian pageant to be given at Cadle tabernacle next Wednesday and Thursday nights in connection wi'h an oriental bazar where the exquisite needle work and hundreds of beauti ful things from the Near East will be displayed and sold. The entertainment will be free to tho public. Indianapolis women are sponsoring It in conjunction with Nc.tr East relief. Children will have parts throughout the pageant, but will be specially in evidence In the Armenian wedding scenes to follow the Biblical episodes, such as the Nativity, parable of the Ten Virgins, parable of the Widow's Mite, bringing Jairus’ little daughter to life, episode showing the three Crosses, and the three Marys at the empty tomb. The Armenian wedding. In which Miss Grace Tootikian will be the bride, will be performed In true Oriental fashion by an Armenian priest. The Arab patrol, troops of children and fifteen beautiful brides maids will give dash to the nuptial picture, which later is followed by the tragic death of the bride by cruci fixion. Following will be the bridesmaids: Jean Duthie, Caroline McMath, Doro thy Fritz, Laura Schultz, Helen Power, Katherine Keely, Marie Reger, Mary Louise Mann. Edna Miller, Flor ence Sheets, Mrs. H. F. Stoops, Mrs. THE ADVENTURES OF RAGGEDY ANN AND ANDY "Who do you suppose that is?" asked Raggedy Andy as he and Rag gedy Ann peeped out from behind some ferns at a strange little crea ture Just about half as tall as them selves. “I do not know,” Raggedy Ann re plied. “Suppose we ask him, Raggedy Andy.” The strange little creature was dressed in brown clothes and his face and hands were as brown as his little suit. When Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy stepped out from behind the ferns and said "Good morning” the strange little creature blinked his round eyes at them and said “good morning” In return, but his face did not change expression. Nor did he Reem pleased nor displeased that the two Raggedys should speak to him. "We are Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy,’ said Raggedy Ann aa she held out her hand to the strange littlo fel low. “I’m Pickledilly,” the strange little creature answered without so much as a smile. Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy stood looking at Pickledilly, smiling cheerily and good naturedjy, “why dont you smile when you greet peo ple?” Raggedy Ann asked him. “I can't,” Pickledilly replied. ‘“Why not?" Raggedy Andy asked. Tears rolled down Pickeldilly’s nose and splashed his little shoes and Rag gedy Ann, very tenderly, because she had a candy heart, you know, wiped Pickeldilly's eyes with her pocket hanky. It was the nice, clean, white pocket hanky Raggedy Ann always carried in her pretty white apron pocket. But what was Raggedy Ann’s sur prise when she wiped the tears from Pickledilly's eyes to see that her nice, clean, white pocket hanky was now covered" with mud und that Pickle dilly had two clean spots around his eyes. This made Pickledilly look as though he were a pair of white specks and he was quite funny looking with the rest of his face so brown. “Why,” exclaimed Raggedy Andy as he saw Raggedy Ann's soiled pocket hanky. “His face is covered with dirt, and the wet, wet tears made his eyes muddy and you wiped the mud from his eyes with your nice, clean, white pocket hanky, Raggedy Ann.” "Yes,” Raggedy Ann agreed, "that’s THE TXHTANAPOLIS TIMES Fourth row, left to right—Con stance Drysdale, Taylor Drys dale, Earl Kosky, Ethel Mary Ostrom. Third iow, left to right—Lillian Thelma Coleman, Carol Traub, Mary Jane Sullivan, Jean Milliolland, Emma Jane Fauber. Second row, left to right—Martha Rodgers, Johanna Mil holaml, Alice Virginia Ilart. May bell Ann Stork. Rose Gertrude Fox. First row, left to right—Janet Sharp, Mary Jane Lawler, Betty Eilean Stelnbar ger. H. W. Jones, Virginia Harbottle, Mar garet Woessner, Mrs. F. B. Grubb. Mrs. Nettie Hansford, secretary of the Eastern Star, Is oast for the grand mother of the bride. In the closing scents Miss Victoria Montana, harp ist. will give the Armenian national anthem. In the Biblical episodes Mrs. W. W. Reedy, {ties dent of Central W. C. T. U., will impersonate the character of the mother of Jesus. One hundred members of her organization will be in the pageant. Mrs. Wiliam Har mon w.U be Mary Magdalene and Mrs. IV. O. Blanford will represent Mary, sister of Martha. In the parable of the Ten Virgins, Miss Rutli Reedy, Miss A dell Stans burg. .Miss Jane McCarty. Mrs. \V. O. Blanford and Mrs. \V. G. Lytle will be seen os the Wise Virgins. The Foolish Virgins are Miss Helen Von Wilier, soprano: Mss Mildred‘Johns, alto; Mrs. Don Tuliis, soprano: Miss Verne Lowmar., soprano. Shepherds who go to visit the Christ child in the manger are the following mem bers of the Order De Molay: Oscar Schrader, Russel Jordan, Walter Blaze. Marcellos Carpenter, Max Cap lin, Ernest Heberlein. Charles John son, Orville Wilkinson. Allen Major, Leroy Lyons, Arthur Welshan, Ed ward ICroencke, Fred Cadby, Mayn ard Coffee, Russell Adams, Sidney Volk, H. Heine. George Weilacher. The county American Legion has Indorsed the pageant and will furnish talent for episodes. The following men from the Service Club have been assigned to represent England, Fiance and Italy in the scenes where nations are called to witness Ar menia’s distress through the voice of Lady Anno Azgapetlon: Edward It Emery, William E. Gavin, William Horn, Arthur P. Lacy, Samuel Ft. Smith, C. Curtis Duck, Neal Grider. Frank Arnold. J. H. Hartman. Both Wednesday and Thursday afternoons the tabernacle will be open to audiences when the motion picture, "Alice in Hungerland" will be shown and the bazaar will be In operation in charge of groups of Armenian girls. but I’m glad I soiled my nice, clean, white pocket hanky if it will help P.okledilly.’’ Plckledilly’s eyes twinkled, but still he did not smile. "Do you know what?" said Rag gedy Ann as she dipped her pocket hanky in the Laughing Brook, “I am j going to wash Pickledilly's face nice and clean." I And with the wet pocket hanky, I Raggedy Ann washed Pickledilly's I face nice and clean while Raggedy I Ann washed Pickledilly’s hands nice and clean. Pickledllly wiggled and squirmed and twisted and wriggled while he was being washed, but the two Rag gedys held him so tight he could not get away until he was nice Rnd clean “WE ARE RAGGEDY ANN AND RAGGEDY ANDVi” SAID RAG GEDY ANN. “Why,” cried Raggedy Andy, "he's a cute little fellow when he is clean." "I thought he would be,” said Rag gedy Ann. Pickledilly smiled at the two Rag gedys and said: "At first I didn t want you to wash my face and hands, but you held me so tight I couldn't get away, but now I know that was Just what I have needed for the long, long, long, longest time. You know, Riiggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy, I always wiggled and twisted autt squirmed and wriggled when my Mama washed my face when I was a boy, and I never tried to keep my hands and face clean. And so, when I grew up, why, my face grew so dirty, it just dried and then I couldn’t smile or laugh at all and that is why everyone calls |me "Pickledilly” be cause I always wore a sour pickle on mv face.”——Cor"' FORMS SOCIETY TO STOP SCANDAL Englishman Hopes to Pledge Millions to Renounce Say ing Unkind Things. LONDON "Turn the key on scandal.” That is the motto of the latest so ciety in England. You hold a padlock in the hand, with due solemnity turn the key, and pionounce these words: “I promise to do my utmost never to say an unkind thing about anyone, v. hether true or untrue” And having said, henceforth you are admitted a member of the “Padlock Society." Dr Armstrong Smith of Letchworth. England, is the founder of the move ment and his ambition will not-rest until millions of people in every coun try in the world have enlisted under the banner. "In the course of a few weeks ten countries have joined us,” says Dr. Armstrong Smith, "and in another month we hope to have a millior qiembers. Our adherents are scat iered over Britain, United States, Ire land, France, Austria. Holland, Hun gary, Finland, Spain and Switzer land. "What gives me most satisfaction is that two of our first members were respectively a policeman and a hotel keeper.” The rules of the society are simple and must be accepted whole-heartedly by every entrant. They are: 1. Get a padlock and unlock It 2. Repeat the pledge in the pres ence of three witnesses and lock the padlock. 3. To remain a member repeat the promise with an open padlock In the presence of three members every New Year’s Day. There are no fees, no forms and no Inquiries. All the society insists on is a promise to try to be more toler ant The Red House Mystery a .a.%ilne (Continued) "I could not stop Mark drinking,” I Cayley's letter went on, "but I kept j him within certain bounds. Yes, I j kept him outwardly decent, and per haps now I was becoming like the cannibal who keeps his victim in good condition for his own ends. I used to gloat over Mark, thinking how utterly he was mine to ruin as I pleased, financially.'morally, what ever way would give me most satis faction. I had but to take my hand away from him and he sank. But again I was in no hurry. "Then he killed himself. That, fu tile littje drunkard, eaten up with his own selfishness and vanity, offered his beastliness to the truest and pur est woman on this earth. Y'ou have seen her, Mr. Gillingham, but you never knew Mark Ablett. Even if he had not been a drunkard, there was no chance for her of happiness with him. j "I had known him for many years, but never once had I seen him moved by any generous emotion. To have lived with that shriveled little sou! would have been hell for her- and a .thousand times worse hell when he began to drink. "So he had to be kiljed. I was the only one left to protect her, for her mother was In league with Mark to bring about her ruin. I would have shot him openly for her sake, and with what gladness, but I had no mind to sacrifice myself needlessly. He was in my power; I could per suade him to almost anything by flattery: surely it would not be diffi cult to give his death the appearance of an accident. "I need not take i-p your time by telling you of the manv plans 1 made and rejected. For some days r in qlined toward an unfortunate boat ing accident in the pond—Mark, a very Indifferent swimmer, myself al most exhausted in a gallant attempt to hold him up. “And then he himself gave me the idea, he and Miss Norris between them, and so put himself in my I hands; without risk of discovery, I should have said, had you not dis- I covered nto. "We were talking about ghosts. Mark had been even more vain, porn pous and absurd than usual, and I could see that Miss Norris was irri tated by it. After dinner site sug gested dressing up as a ghost and frightening him. I thought it my duty to warn her that Mark took any Joke against himself badly, but she was determined to do It. I gave way reluctantly. Reluctantly, also I told her the secret of the passage. “There is an underground passage from the library to the bowling green. You should exercise your Ingenuity, Mr. Gillingham, in trying to discover it. Mark came upon it by accident a year ago. It was a Godsend to him; ho could drink there in greater sec recy. But he had to tell me about It. He wanted an audience, even for his vices. "I told Miss Norris, then, because It was necessary for my plan that Mark should be thoroughly fright ened. Without the passage she could never have got close enough to the bowling green to alarm him properly, but as I arranged it with her she made the most effective appearance, and Mark was in Just the state of rage and vindictiveness which I required. Miss Norris, you understand, is a profes sional actress. I need not say that to her I appeared to be animated by no other feeling than a boyish desire to bring off a good Joke —a joke directed as much against the others as against Mark. "He came to me that night, as I expected, still quivering with Indig nation. Miss Norirs must never be asked to the house again; I was to make a special note of it; never again. It was outrageous. Had he not a reputation as a host to keep up, he would pack her off next morning. "I comforted him. I smoothed down his ruffled feathers. She had be haved very badly, but he was quite right; he must try not to show how much he disapproved of her. And or course she would never come again—that was obvious And then suddenly I began to laugh. He looked at me Indignantly. “Is there a joke?" he said coldly. 1 laughed gently again. •t i))3t t'v v kin"\’ T sMr? 'llv-** GUEST OF MRS. MILTON LYONS •Kip,/ &3BL. v*py3|£ JBb^ CORA QUICK Miss Cora Quick, en route from New York to Council Bluffs. la.. is the guest of Mrs. Milton McKee Lyons of the Spink-Arms Hotel. Miss Quick is a graduate of the Denishawri School of Dancing in New York and will teach esthetic dancing in Council Bluffs. it would be rather amusing if you— well, had your revenge.’ ‘My revenge? How do you mean?' “.Veil, paid her back in her own coin.’ 'Do you mean try and frighten her?’ ‘No, no; but dressed up and pulled her leg a bit. Made her look a fool in front of the others.' I laughed to myself again. 'Serve her jolly well right.' "He jumped up excitedly. 'By Jove. Cay!' he cried. ‘lf I j could! How? You must think of a way.’ “I don't know if Beverley has told you about Mark's acting. He was an amateur of all the arts, and vain of bis little talents, but as an actor he seemed to himself most wonderful. Certainly he had some ability for the stage, so long as he hail the stage to himself and was playing to an ad miring audience. Asa professional actor in a small part he would have "IS THERE A JOKE?" HE ASKED COLDLY. I been hopeless; as an amateur playing the leading part, he deserved all that the local papers had ever said about j him. "And so the idea of giving us a private performance, directed against .t professional actress who had made fun of him, appealed equally to his vanity and his desire for retaliation, i if he, Mark Ablett, by his wonderful acting could make Ruth Norris look a fool in front of t.he others, could i take her in, and then join in the j laugh at har afterward, he would in deed have had a worthy revenge! 'How Cay. how?’ ho said eagerly, i ‘Well. 1 haven't really thought it out,' T protested. ‘lt was just an idea.' "Ho began to think it out for him self. ‘I might pretend to be a manager, come down to see her—but I suppose she knows them all. What about an Interviewer?’ ‘lt’s going to be difficult,’ I said thoughtfully. 'You've got rather a characteristic face, you know. And your beard ‘l’d shave it off,’ he snapped. ‘My dear Mark!’ "He looked away, and mumbled, I’ve been thinking of taking it off, any how. And besides, if I’m going to do the thing. I'm going to do it properly.’ ‘Yes, you always were an artist,' I said, looking at him admiringly. "He purred. To be called an artist was what he longed for most. Now 11 knew that I had him. ‘All the same,’ I went on, ‘even without your beard and mustache you i might be recognizable. Unless, of course—’ I broke off. ‘Unless what7’ ‘You pretend to be Robert.’ I be gan to laugh to myself again. 'By Jove!* I said, 'that's not a bad idea. Pretend to be Robert, the wastrel brother, and make yourself objection able to Miss Norris. Borrow money from her, and that sort of thing.’ "‘Robert,’ he said. ‘Yes. How shall wo work it?’ "There was really a Robert, Mr. Gillingham, as I have no doubt you and the inspector both discovered. And he was a wastrel and he went to Australia. But he never came to the Red House on Tuesday afternoon. He couldn’t have, because he died (un lamented) three years ago. But there was nobody who knew this, save Mark and myself, for Mark was the j f "nil’ t. f Pis ristor having died last year. Though I doubt, anyhow, if she knew whether Robert was alive or dead. He was not talked about. "For the next two days Mark and 1 wo-ked out our plans. You under stand by now that our aims were not Identical. Mark's endeavor was that his deception should last for, say, a couple of hours; mine that It should go to tiie grave with him. He had 1 only to deceive Miss ‘Norris and the other guests; I had to deceive the world. "When he was dressed up as Rob ert, I was going to kill him. Robert j would then be dead. Mark (of course) missing. What could anybody think j but that Mark had killed Robert? But you see how important it was for Mark to enter fully into his latest (and last) impersonation. Half meas ures would be fatal. "Y'ou say that it was Impossible to do the thing thoroughly enough. I i answer again that you never knew Mark. He was being what he wished most to he—ar artist. No Othello ever blacked himself all over with such en i thusiaam as did Mark. His beard was going anyhow—possibly a chance re mark of Miss Norbury’s helped here. She did not like beards. But it was Important for me that the dead man's hands should not be the hands of a manicured gentleman. Five minutes playing upon the vanity of the artist settled his hands. He let the nails grow and then cut them raggedly. ‘Miss Norris would notice your hands at oneo,' I had said. "Besides, as an artist "So with his underclothes. It was hardly necessary to warn him that his pants might show above the edge of his socks; as an artist he had al ready decided upon Robertian par.ts. I bought them, and other things, in London for him. Even if I had not cut out all trace of the maker s name, he would have instinctively done it. As an Australian and an artist, he j could not have an East London ad dress on his underclothes. Y'es, we j were doing the thing thoroughly, both of us: he as a nartist, I as a—well, you s may say murderer, if you like, I shall i not mind now. j “Our plans were settled. I went to j I-ondon on the Monday and wrote him Ia letter from Robert. (The artistic touch again.) I also bought a revol j ver. On the Tuesday morning he a.n nounced the arrival of Robert at the breakfast table. Robert was now olive—we had six witnesses to prove j it; six witnesses who knew that he was coming that afternoon. Our pri vate plan was that Robert should pre j sent himself at 3 o'clock, In readiness j lor the return of the golfing party i shortly afterward. "The maid would go to look for Mark, and having failed to find him, I come back to the office to find me en i tertaining Robert in Mark's absence. I would explain that Mark must have 1 gone out somewheres, and would my self introduce the wastrel brother to the tea table. Mark's absence would i not excite any comment, for it would ;be generally felt—indeed, Robert would suggest it—that he had been afraid of meeting his brother. Then Robert would make himself amusing ly offensive to the gueste. particularly —of course—Miss Norris, until he thought that the joke had gone far enough. “That was our private plan. Per haps I should say that it was Mark’s private plan. My own was different. (To Be Continued) Marriage ala Mode An old Chinese custom requires that the suitor give his fiancee a delicate cup and saucer as a betro thal gift. She sips tea from it dally until hsr marriage. If her swain is unfaithful It la said that the cup will register this by cracking. If the c,up it? intact on her wed ding day it is said to auger great happiness. Bronze Pumps Bronze pumps are back in favor after an absence of several seasons. They come in the fancy strap models with Fre tch or Spanish heels and in the iow-heeled Greek sandal that will continue Into ft--' 'nM. AUG. 26, 1922 SENATOR'S WIFE RESIGNS GLOB Mrs. Lenroot Forced by 111 Health to Quit Presidency of Powerful Society Body. By United Xews WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.—Mrs. Irvine Lenroot, wife of Senator Len root, Wisconsin, has been compelled to resign as president of the socially powerful Congressional Club here be cause of ill health. Mrs. Joseph S. FreLnghuyoen, vice president of the club and wife of Senator Frel.nghuy sen, New Jersey, has succeeded to Mrs. Lenroot’s posit.on. The Congressional Club, since its organ,zat.on, has become the most important social inst.tuLon in Wash ington -outside the White House. In cluded in its membership are the wife of the President, wife of the Y r ice Pres dent and the wives of the Cabi net members, in addition to the fam ilies of all members of the House and Senate. Its social calendar always is made public immediately after that of the White House and Its first social events are receptions to the presiden tial and vice presidential families, fol lowed by a reception to the Speaker of the House and his wife and a par ticularly brilliant affair for the diplo matic corps. Mrs. lenroot was almost unani mously elected president of the club this year. Clubs Meetings The Militant Society will give a prize euchre this evening in P. H. C. Hall.

Golden Rule Lodge No. 1, I. O. O. 8 will give a dance and card party this evening in Shepherd’s Hall on E. Washington St.

The auxiliary to France* Review No. 8. W. B. A., will give a card party at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon in Red Men’s Hall at North St. and Capitol Ave.

Evergreen Council, No. 30, Daugh ters of America, will give a lawn fete this evening at 32 N. Belmont Ave.

Maj. Robert Anderson W. R. C. No. 44 will give a card party Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Otis McCracken on College Ave.

Indies’ Auxiliary to J. O. H. No. 4 will give a card and lotto party Sun day evening in St. Anthony's Hall. Y.W.C.A. Notes The Carry On Club will have its regular monthly business meeting at Garfield Park Monday. Aug. 28. The meeting will be preceded by a picnic supper. Starting at the Y. W. C. A. at 8 o'clock and concluding with a truck ride and lawn party, a progressive party has been planned for the Federa tion of Industrial Clubs Wednesday, Aug .30. The Kahn Club will be entertained at the home of Miss Florence Siddons. 244 Hendricks PL, Friday. Sept. 1 SUCH PAINS AS THISWOMANHAD Two Months could not turn in Bed LjdiaE.Pinkham’sV egetableCom pound Finally Restored Health Seattle, Washington. trine pains first and could not stand 1 —non my feet, then I IliilLUUiiiiiili had chills and I'I fever and such pains in my right f s ’‘d e an9lO Denison Ave-, Cleveland, Ohio. Fob. 8, 1922. Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tal cum promote and maintain skin pa rity, skin comfort and skin health often when all elae feila- SBi>lMhTn*birX*a. Addrw: “Oattl T,V Bat. I. Uda tt SqiemrT whflraSoaeßa. Jmttunt it nd Kk-, faJc-rr- 2b. 89Hr l atl II share* wither: i u>.

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AUG. 26, 1922 Hot Skirmishes Scheduled in Times Amateur Ball Games Sunday 1921 WINNERS ILL ITT FIST WM.W Schmutte, Strikeout King, Will Pitch for the North Side Nine. SEVEN GAMES ON PROGRAM Play at Riverside, Rhodius and Brookside City Park Diamonds. Fourteen teams in seven frames rep resents the second round schedule of frames to be played Sunday in the T'mes trophy tournament for the city Independent championship. Contests will be staged at Riverside. Rhodius and Brookside Parks. The Staffords announced today they would be unable to place a team on the field Sunday and this game has been forfeited to the State Independ ents. It was carded for Fairview 'diamond No. I at 3:30 and Umpire Pierce was to officiate. Pierce has been changed to handle the Imperial- Military contest at Riverside diamond No. 5 at 3:30. Umpire Pierce is re quested to call Washington 1050 after 8 p. m. this evening and ask for Earl McKee. Umpire Nye is requeeted to do likewise. Nye’s assignment for Sunday has been cancelled. Several feature games are carded, rmong which will .be the Riverside- Red Sox struggle. The Red Sox won the title last year and are meeting one of the best teams in the tournament when they clash with the Riversides. Schmutte, the 6trike-out artist, is slated to hurl for the North Side nine. Lots of Rivalry All sections of the city are repre sented among the fourteen clubs and each team will be well backed with neighborhood rooting forces. The schedule, diamonds and umpire assignments for Sunday follow: Riversides and Red Sox, Riverside 7, at 8:30. Umpire Hickey. St. Phillips and Em-Roes No. 1, Riverside 2. at 12:30. Umpire Ribblo. Vonneguts and Olivers, Brookside 1, at 3:30. Umpire Bilger. Central A. C.s and Meldons, Rho dius 1, at 3:30. Umpire Morrison. Maywood Grays and Belmonts, Riv erside 6. at 3:30. Umpire Schuyler. Dodgers and Mapletons, Rhodius 2, at 3:30. Umpire Grady. Imperials and Militaries. Riverside 6, at 3:30. Umpire Pierce. Umpires Advised to Collect Managers were slow getting their i umpire fee in this week and umpires 1 are requested to collect from the un- j paid teams before the start of the games Sunday. Teams that had paid follow: River sides. Em-Roes, Maywood Grays, Dod gers. Imperials, Vonneguts and State Independents. Umpires are again advised to bring in the scores of their games to the Times Sunday as soon as possible aft er the contests. NON-MEMBERS WELCOME Association Changes By-Laws to In clude Unattached Golfers. At a meeting of the Indianapolis Golf Association Friday night at the Marion Club new by-laws were adopted that will permit the unat tached golfers of the city to join the organization upon the payment of membership fee of one dollar. Quite a bit of dissatisfaction has been expressed since the city tourna ment because of the fact that the affair excluded all players who were not members of clubs. The new rut ing will give an equal chance to all. Unattached players who wish to join the association should get in touch with George A. Brown, 716 Middle Drive, Woodruff Place. Webster 6763. GIRL SWIMS LAKE I Make* Nine Miles in 8 Hours, 45 Min utes. By Timet Special HILLSDALE. Mich., Aug. 26.—Miss Genevieve Rowe of this city, is the first person who has even swam across Crystal Lake. She is 17. Miss Rowe swam the nine miles In 8 hours and 45 minutes. INDEPENDENT AND AMATEUR BALL Toe Spades will plsy the Marcos Sunday at Pennsy Park. For sanies with the Spades address W. C. Koellin?. 1524 Rose line St., or call Webster 4398 and ask for Tuta. The Lincoln Highways have open dates for Aug. 27. Sept. 3 and Labor Day. Leb anon. Goidsmith. Stllesvilie. Tipton. Frank fort and Spencer take notice. Address H. L. Coleman. 618 X. Senate Are., or call Main 6722. Denison Hotel barber shop. Maroon- play a double bill at Riverside diamond No. 1 Sunday afternoon. First game with Lincoln K. L. A. at 1:45 p. m.: second same with the City Hall team. Bat teries for Maroons: Sylvester. Neidleznan and Jordan: Ewing and Queisser All Ma roons are requested to be at diamond at 1 p. m. sharp. The T. M. S. baseball team will play at Long's farm Sunday. All players are re quested to report at 726 Cottage Ave. at 10 a. m. A special meeting will be held at the above address tonight. The Indianapolis locks will play the Ed wards All-Stars Sunday at Douglas Park. For games with the Locks call Lincoln 6311 and ask for Virgil. The Favorite A. C.s have open dates Bept. 3 and 4. They play at Hazelwood on Sept. 10. For games address Hobart Crawford. 973 W. Twenty-Fifth St., or call Kenwood 9330. The Hooeier Cubs will play the Jewell A. B. C.s a double-header Sunday at North -western Park. The first game will be at 2 p. m. The Cubs have open dates for Sept. 3 and 4. The Cubs would like to hear from Danville. HI.. Tipton and Frankfort. Address L Brown. 417 W. Tenth St., or call Lincoln 4245. The Indianapolis Giants, a local colored team will play at Lebanon Sunday and Will meet Jewell A. B. Cs at Northwestern Park on Sept. 3. The Giants go to Markle vllle on Labor day. For games address G. H. Biggerstaff, Thirteenth and Yandes Sts. The Arsenal Cubs will play the Spades Midgets Sunday at Pennsy Park at 1 p. m. The following players are urged to be pres ent at the park at 12 noon. Haase. Fox, Paris, Weaver. Dennis. Sebree. Lawyer. Burke. Conkrite, Cruse and Edwards. For games with the Cubs call Circle 2298 and ask for Eddie. THE SWORDED MARLIN BY JACK JUNGMEYER AVALON. Cal., Aug. 26 —Here's a big one that didn’t get away. He's I the season's biggest swordfish. Catch- j j ing him brough to Harry J. Mallen, Los Angeles broker, the Tuna Club's famous gold button, coveted by every j sportsman the world around, j A lazy sea: a sweet west wind. I Mallen’s power boat. Captain Pence at the tiller, cru.sing easy, trolling the skipjack bait. On the horizon, i Catalina Island's cave pitted shore. A i fine day for the sworded Marlin. Up from the deep—a lean, cleaving i shape, fearing nothing that swims— I comes the sea-tiger, ready to strike, j Gulping the barbed prey, he sinks 1 again into the nether gloom. A twinge! Something wrong! The Marlin swordfish acts quickly. Nine out of ten get away. Fifty yards away Mallen fixes the thin sixteen-ounce rod fn Its socket and settles himself for a long fight. TIMES MUNI GOLF TOURNEY Please enter my name in The Times Annual -Municipal Golf Tournament. Kama Address Phone Number BOXERS REACH CITY Out-of-Town Boys on Monday Card Arrive to Complete Work. Happy McHenry, Ray Rivers and Jackie Barnhart, three of the out-of town boxers who will appear on the i Washington A. C. ring program at j Tomlinson Hall Monday night arrived in Indianapolis Saturday to top off their training. McHenry meets Jimmy Dalton in j the wind-up match Monday, Rivers takes on Billy Douglass and Barnhart trades punches with Sidney Glick. The boxers will weigh in Monday at 3 p. m., at Dan Smith’s on S. Illinois St. All the bouts are scheduled ten-round affairs and Howard Wiggam will be third man In the ring. Ray Rivers, who meets Douglass, has had more experience than at first thought here. He has fought a num ber of the topnotchers, including Dundee, Jackson, Delmont and Val ger. HOYT STOPS KEN Williams Had Hit in Twenty-Seven Straight Games. By United Prett NEW YORK, Aug. 26.—The sea son’s consecut.ve hit record was stopped yesterday when Waite Hoyt, Yankee pitcher, held Kenneth Wll -1 ams, St. Louis outfielder, hitless after he had hit safely in twenty seven straight games. Leading Major Hitters AMERICAN LEAGUE Sisler, St. Louis. .413. Cobb, De troit, .397. Speaker, Cleveland, .371. Heilman, Detroit, .356 Tobin, St. Louis, .338 NATIONAL LEAGUE Hornsby, St. Louis, 336. Tierney, Pittsburgh, .368. Bigbe, Pittsburgh, ,?66. Grimes, Chicago. .366. Miller, Chicago, .356. Suddenly the Marlin appears. Evi dently he decides that the power boat is his foe. He charges, quickr than the reel can take in the slack. His sword could split a man clean. Pence twists hiA' v fist and the terrific lunge misses. Three times more the swordfish makes his quivering spring. Slowly he is drawn close to the boat. Mallen has his hand on the 12-foot stoel leader a requirement of sport ethics, as is the tackle's weight, before the kill may be made. The gaff drives deep. The sword fish is drawn in by windlass. Eleven feet, four inches of fighting sea flesh. 239 pounds— size and weight more than twice that of the man whom he could have skewered on his beak if he’d had a striking chance. Captain Pence consults his watch— one hour, five minutes. Mallen. ex hausted, disheveled, sinks beside his kill. CITY CAR LEAGUE West Wash and Highland Teams Annex Games of Week. The West Wash nine in the City Street Car League made it nine vie- tories in a row during this week's round of games, its latest victim be- j ing the Louisiana team, which is de feated, 10 to 5. Joe Johnson banged out a homer. Highland checked its losing streak by beating Mcl.ean Place in a slug ging match. 20 to 13. Next week's games, to be played j on Thursday, wijl bring together West i Wash and McLean on Riverside dia mond No. 2 at 10 a. m. and Louisiana i and Highland on Brookside diamond No. 1 at the same hour. Standing j of teams: W. L. Pet West Wash 11 4 .714: Louisiana 7 5 .583 j McLean 4 8 .333 1 Highland 6 10 .383 j RELEASE HEFTY UMP Took Swing at Syracuse Player and League Head Cans Him. By United Prett ROCHESTER, N. Y., Aug. 26. William McGowan, International j League umpire who was arrested sev- I eral days ago for taking a swing it a Syracuse player, has been released by J. C. Toole, president of the league. Tuxedo Club Drills The Tuxedo football team, reor ganized and captained by Neihaus, 1 met Friday evening and went through j a session of blackboard drills. Twenty- five candidates attended the meeting. Field drill and signal practice will be j held Sunday at 10 a. m. on the Tux- j edo field, Denny St., north of Michi- j gan. Players wishing tryouts should j report to Neihaus. Indoor Baseball Game Y. M. C. A. indoor baseball team and School 48 of West Indianapolis j will meet tonight at the Y gymnasium. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES LISTEN TO THIS By United Press HORSE CAVE, Ky„ Aug. 26. Several negroes were carried off the diamond unconscious during a ball game between negro teams from Horse Cave and Cave City. The score was 102 to 98. Seven players were battered over the head with ball bats dur ing arguments. They took the count —and then some. FRANKFORT HAS GREAT All TEAM IF BALL PLATERS Southwest Braves Boast Per centage of .855 for Four Seasons of Play. By Times Special FRANKFORT, Ind.. Aug. 26 Frankfort is proud of its kid baseball team. The name of the club is bigger than many of the players—Southwest Braves is what they call themselves. The team averages 15 H years of age. The outfit was organized in 1919 by Harry Mason and Lawton Maddux, each of the lads at that time being only eleven years old. Mason has been the manager of the team since ,t was first organized and each year has piloted the youths to victory. The grand percentage for the past four seasons is .855. Their record is as follows: W. L. Pet. 1919 12 0 1000 1920 14 1 1921 15 2 .882 1922 30 9 .769 Maddux, pitcher, Cox. shortstop, and Mason, manager and second base man are three of the original members still playing. The Braves have not always been particular in meeting youngsters like themselves and so have lost some games this year that might not have gone to the wrong side of the ledger if they had stayed In their class. Maddux who is only 14. Is the Braves leading twlrler. C. Gosewher ami Swanson do the catching. Driggs and Pickard alternate at the Initial bag. Cox plays short and outfield. I. Gosewher holds down the hot corner. Ohlemacher. Hendryx and Gunyon chase the flies in the outfield. The pitching staff Is composed of IVise, Benge, Cox and Maddux. CLUB STANDINGS American Association Won. Lost. Pet. St. Paul 81 45 .643 Minneapolis 70 5,00 l Milwaukee 7i 59 546 Indians polls 65 60 Kansan City 06 516 Louisville 63 60 469 Toledo 49 78 .388 Columbus 48 83 .JoU American I/igan W, L. Pct.j W L. Pet. St. Louis 73 50 .594; CMcaxo. 58 02 482 N York 72 50 .590 Wash... 57 04 471 Detroit. 07 50 .545 Phil a 49 08 419 Clove... 02 01 ,508| Boston. 40 74 .383 National League W. L Pet.l W.L. Pet. N York. 72 40 01O Clneln. 04 56 .533, St. Louis 67 52 .503 Brook 58 60 492 Ohtoaso 07 53 .558 Phlla 40 72 .357 Pitts... 04 55 ,538| Boston. 38 70 .353 GAMES TODAY American Association Col. at Ind. (2 frames). Tol. st Louis Minna, at Mil. St. P. at It. C. American League St. L. st N. Y. Clove, at Bos. Cht. at PhJla. (2 fimn). Dot at Wash National Longue N. Y at Bt. L. Bos at Clnetn. (3 rarr.es). Phila, at Chi. Brook at Pitts. YF.STF,RDAY'S RESI UTS American Association Ind-Col. (wet grounds I Tol.-Louis, (wet grounds). St. F.. 6: Mil, 2. K. C, 11; Minna. 10. American League St. L, 3-5: N. Y.. 1-0. Bos.. 9: Clove., 0. Det„ 3; Wash, 2. Chl.-Phlla. )ratn). National League 8. Y.. 4: St. L, 3. Brook.. 8-8: Pitts.. 7-0. OhL. 30: Phila.. 23. Bos-Olnctn.. (ran.)i Announcing A Consolidation for Greater Service to Indianapolis growth of Indianapolis demands a coal and building material service of the most comprehensive scope. To this end, two of the foremost companies of the city have consolidated their resources and facilities. The Indianapolis Mortar and Fuel Com pany, founded in 1901, and the A. B. Meyer Cos., founded in 1877, pledge their combined resources to still greater service for Indian apolis, as the ALLIED COAL MATERIAL CO. 406-7-8 Odd Fellow Bldg. "—^iXTtS?’ A. E. Bradshaw, President and General Manager. C. F. Meyer, Vice-President. Charles Pigman, Treasurer. Qp F. Meyer, Jr., Secretary. BROWNSRURG IS LEADING RAGE IN FOURjIRB-LOBP Sets Fast Pace in Interurban League —Three Games Re main on Card. The Crawfordsville Division Inter urban League, consisting of four teams, Brownsburg, Ladoga, New Ross and Crawfordsville, has entered the last round of the pennant race. Brownsburg at the start of the last lap is leading the league by two full games and is a favorite to win the flag. Each team has three games to play. In the next two games the two towns that draw the largest attendance will be allotted the last game. Last Sunday the Brownsburg team, made up of several local stars, took the number of New Ross in a real battle. The score was 9 to 7. On the Brownsburg club and bat ting above .300 are: Heinie Peters, with a mark of .454; Gid, .450; P. Sny der. .425; Duncan, .375; G. Snyder, .344; Trout, .357, and Hart. .300. New Ross promises to take the leaders’ measure in the next game. Craw fordsville has defeated them once. Brownsburg boast they will win the next two games ana then defeat New Ross and close the season in glory. The present standing is as fol lows: Won. Loet. Pet. Browneburg 4 1 800 Ladoga 2 3 .400 New Rom 2 3 400 Crawfordgvtlle 2 3 .400 Here and There In Sportland By Dick Anderson DOUBLE-HEADERS seem to be the hobby of the Indianapolis A. A. management, A little shower chased them to their dugouts Friday. Everybody likes to see double US' headers, but when .JUujbß the other team cops them both it doesn't feel so B°od. a '-ST The Indians have tiL*** ISfffrb been like a little -V puppy of late— everybody has s'-’ been kicking them around. jHV Seemingly good bail players, the ANDERSON reason for their disastrous slump is a mystery. There must be something rotten in Denmark. THE State roque tourney in In dianapolis ended Er.day. It was a great success Next year the players are planning a bigger and better turnout. The sea son for roque is about over. Slowly the sport is gathering a fol lowing and by next year the ranks wilFbe greatly increased. Luck to it. THE Indianapolis Golf Association has opened its membership to all golfers, whether they are affiliated with a golf club or not. The purpose of this new ruling, ac cording to the association, is to give ail equal privileges in city tourna ments, equal privileges for those who pay the membership fee of one dol lar. This is a step In the right w and will help the game along. The Times' municipal golf tourney, for ail golfers using city courses, will he held next week. There Is no en try fee. BASEBALL COMMENT, GOSSIP Diamond Plaudits Remainder of Season For Win ners Only—Week-End of Double Bills at Washington Park —Other Sport Chatter. By EDDIE ASH Baseball has another month and before the American sport public, during the last act of the 1922 season many changes planned for next year records dimmed by the preponderance The remaining days are for the teams that will collect the plaudits, HE BRADY IS EASY WINNER II OPENGBIF MEET Sails in Far Ahead of His Opponents and Wins First Title. By United .Veto* BIRMINGHAM, Mich., Aug. 26. Mike Brady, Home Club professional, won the Western open championship title here Friday over the Oakland Hills course when he turned in 291 for seventy-twe holes. Knowing every blade of grass on the course. Brady was never heade 1 from the first tee off and finished ten strokes ahead of Laurie Ayton, Evans ton, and Jock Hutchison. Glenview, his nearest competitors, who were tied for second. George Sargent, Colum bus. Ohio, finished third with 303. Chick Evans. Chicago amateur, and Johnny Farrell, Quaker Ridge proses sional, who had been conceded a chance, finished badly and were no where in the running. Brady, who has been on the verge of a championship many times but never quite succeeded in putting it over, ,s one of the best known professionals in the country. Walter Hagen. 1921 Western open champion did not compete. In not doing so, it was learned Friday, he lost a 72.000 prize and a dinner mem hers of the Oakland Hills Club had been planning on giving him during the tournament. LIVELY BALL IS RIGHT Tubs and Phillies Smash All Records for Runs In One Game. tty United \etcs CHICAGO, Aug. 26. —The organied baseball record for runs scored in one game was broken here Friday when the Cuba downed the Thillies, 26 to 23. The former record was hung up July 12. 1890. when Brooklyn beat Buffalo In the old Players League. 28 to 16. The Cubs scored twenty-five runs In the first four inntngs. with ten in the second and fourteen In the fourth, after a one-run lead in the first. Tho Phillies rung up twenty-six hits, while tho Cubs, foot weary and tired out after the first four inning, were getting twenty-five. K. L A. in Double Bill The K. L. A. team will play a double header Sunday, meeting the Maroons on diamond No. 1 at 1 p. m.. and the Ind.anapolls All-Stars on No. 9 at 3:30. The K. L. A s will give a vaude ville show, card party and dance at P. H. C. Hall, East and Michigan Sts., next Tuesday night for the benefit of j the uniform fund Cor. Washington and Delaware Sts. MEN’S SUITS Bines and Browns 1 a little longer to strut Its stuff Many changes and upsets can occur i and at the same time there will be as the losing clubs trail in with i of defeats. winners only, and it will be these fame and gate receipts. The races ifi the American Associa tion and National League seem to be over and chief attention is wrapped up in the battle in the American. St. Louis is riding atop. New York is only a few points behind and Detroit is still on speaking terms with the cov eted pennant. Amateur teams throughout the country are in the midst of title series and tournaments and each city and section is getting something thrilling to view before the season's curtain falls. Indianapolis is getting its share of the amateur title play with both city league and independent series being staged. The grand old game is making its annual farewell with the customary excitement prevailing. -3 Tribe fans are to be entertained in quantity style over the week-end. The Columbus Senators are here for four games and the contests will be played in double-headers, two struggles Sat urday and two Sunday. Rooters are hopeful of seeing the Indians perk up in these games and get some of the .hits and runs they haven't been col lecting in recent games. The Senators are in the cellar, but occasionally they come to life and beat somebody and they will just about nail the Tribes men for a few knocks if said Tribes men don't extend themselves. The K. I C. Blues are moving near the Indians and it behooves the Hendricksmen to brace if they care to stay in the first division. Here’s hoping tho boys get together over the week-end. The Blues are hard to beat in their own yard. They made it a clean sweep over the Millers by scoring six I runs in the ninth Friday without a player being retired. Brief blasted an other four-base crash. Tom Sheehan added one more to his victory string by pitching the Saints to an easy win over tho Brew ers. The Saints were 92 points ahead of the A. A. field Saturday morning. Reb Russell got his daily share of glory Friday, even In the face of a double defeat of the Pirates by the Dodgers. He got a homer in the first game and two in the second. Washington has won a pennant! It took the D. C. typos to put the city in the championship class when they annexed the title honors in the Union Printers' National Baseball League tourney at Cleveland. Wash ington beat St. Paul in the finals, 116 to 5. Player Suess was the hero with two homers, double and single. Sign him up. Hendricks! BASEBALL —Washington Park Indianapolis vs. Columbus—Double Header Tomorrow First Game Called at 2 P. M. Seats for Sunday Games on Sale at Ciaypool Drug Store Every Saturday and Sunday Morning MONDAYS AND FRIDAYS LADIES' DAY NOTICE Full Schedule of Trains Between Indianapolis and Ft. Harrison and between Anderson and Wabash will be re established beginning Saturday Aug. 26th, 1922. ASK AGENT FOR LOCAL TIME TABLE UNION TRACTION COMPANY OF INDIANA Is Your House Wired for Electricity? Why Not Wire It on the Payment Plan? Estimates cheerfully given. Satisfaction guaranteed. Hatfield Electric Company MAin 0123. 102 South Meridian Street. SHIRLEY BROS. CO., Inc. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Main office, 946 N. Illinol a St. With four branches. A firm equipped to care for every detail. Conscientious service. Honest prices. Phones: Circle. 1918. Auto., 31-138. Call us for estimates on your roofing Jobs. Wa lay and guarantee ASPHALT SHINGLES and ROLL ROOFING in plain and designed patterns over old shingle roofs as well as over solid sheathing. GREEK-HANKINS LUMBER CO. Main 0747. 624 Massachusetts ave. Roofing Orange Label Tea ’mzrsgmsfs Tea DISTRIBUTOR, SCHNULL AND COMPANY ARSIS WIN WAY INTO FINALS OF DOUBLESTBURNEY Patterson and Wood Meet Tildin and Richards in Feature Match. By United News BOSTON, Aug. 26. —The national tennis doubles championship is in danger of being lifted by a foreign na tion as the result of Friday’s matches in the semi-fina. tound of the icur nametn nt Chestnut Hill Gerald L. Patterson and Pat O’Hara Wood, Australian Davis cup doubles team, defeated Jean Borotra of France and Nathanial W. Niles of Boston, 6-1, 7-6. 6-0. The Australians will oppose William T. Tilden II of Philadelph.a and Vincent T. Richards of Yonkers, N. Y., present holders of the championship, as the American team qualified for the finals by elimi nating William M. Johnston of San Francisco and Wallace J. Johnson of Philadelphia, 8-6, 10-8, 7-5. Richards and Tilden played spotty tennis in putting out Johnston and Johnson. This match saw America’s first four ranking players on the same court. The team of Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory of New York and Bill Tilden was the only combination to the final round of the nationalized doubles tournament. The two teams in the upper section of the semi final round will play their match Sat urday afternoon to determine the op posing pair for Mrs. Mallory and Tilden. HORSESHOE WINNERS Johnson and Grant Counties Select Teams for State Meet. By Times Special FRANKLIN, Ind., Aug. 26.—Hugh Vandiver and Oris Vandiver of Frank lin won the horseshoe title of John i son County at the fair here. Grant County Winners By Times Special MARION, Ind., Aug. 26.—Ernest Nicholson and Don Kentmer, repre senting Liberty Township, won the horseshoe pitching championship of Grant County, and will enter the State title matches at the State fair, Indianapolis. ALDRICH YALE COACH Popular Athlete Will Have Charge of Baseball at University. By United Press NEW HAVEN, Conn., Aug. 26. Malcolm Aldrich, all-American half back and captain of the Yale 1922 baseball team, will be named as base ball coach at Yale, according to reports. 11

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12 INDIANAPOLIS TIMES. 25-28 S Meridian St. Main 3500. Classified Adv. Dept. BATES: One time .11 per line Three consecutive times... .10 per line Six consecutive times 09 per tins Lodge and club notices (1 Inch or less)... .75 per insertion Over I inch .07 per line additional Contract rates on application. Church notices (1 inch or Ims) 50c per Insertion Over 1 inch 07 per lino additional Death notices 50c per insertion Card of Thanks or in Memoriam Notices 07 per line The Indianapolis Times charges small Want Ada as an accommodation to its readers. In return for this courtesy the advertiser is expected to remit promptly. Ads received until 11:45 a. m. for publication same day. CHURCH NOTICES. HEAR in. i mi of Terre Haute, Ind. Tomorrow 2:30 7:30 At Cadle Tabernacle Ohio and New Jersey sts. THE GYPSY SMITH CHOIR 1,500 Voices Joe Overmeyer, Director Everybody Is Invited The Cadle Evangelistic Association (MMEB CHRIST,SCIENTIST Lesson Sermon 66 Chrc§t Jesnns ,s FIRST CHURCH—Meridian at 20th St. SECOND CHURCH—Delaware at 12th St. 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. I'Urin z August. Sunday evening services at Second Church only. Testimonial Meetings Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock Free Reading Rooms 813 Occidental Bldg.. Washington at 111. 6 1258 Lemcke Annex. 113 N. Penn &t. 205 E. Thirty-Fourth St. 11 Johnson Ave., Masonic Temple. Irvington. The Public la cordially invited to attend these services and to visit the reading rooms. FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH—6OS IT Liberty St., between Massachusetts Ave. and North St. Sunday service at 7:45 p. m. A trance laeture by Mrs. Ethel Wilson. Sub ject: “The Good Samaritan.' the 10th chap ter ol St. Luke. Followed with messages from the departed. Message services Wednes day at 2 and 7:40 p. m. Part of tlio time will be devoted to healing. Mrs. Wilson will be with us at both services, also the pastor. Rev. Ruth Van lie Beuken will be welcomed home after spending the season at Lily Dale, N. Y. Dome bring your friends. All are welcome. PROGRESSIVE SPIRITCALIST CHURCH Redraen s Hall. Capitol and North St. Mr. William H. Collins will speak. Subject: "Loyalty to One's Convictions." Messages from the Spirit World by Mr. J. R. Klausser. Mrs Audria Hodson will furnish music. ferCoes begin at 7:45 p. m. Ladies Aid meets Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Lo cal message bearers will take part. SPIRITUALIST Mr. Oscar Herbert renown spirit medium and divlnce healer of Baltimore. Md.. just arrived in this city, will give psychic interpreations daily and Sun day to assist in establishing new church. Hours 10 a. m. to 9 p. m. 329 N. Alabama Phona Lincoln 6783. 1 DEATH NOTICES MOORE. JAMES J.—Husband of Mary Bockway and father of Oscar and Lucille, passed away at his residence. 1137 Laurel et.. 7:15 p. m. Thursday. Aug. 24. Funeral from the residence. Monday 10 a. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. TALBOT. JOSEPH C.—Father of Hewitt D. and brother of Mrs. Arthur Boothdy and Richard L. Talbot of this city and Howard M. Talbot of Cleveland, passed away at his home. 3955 Broadway. Funeral at 10 a. m., Monday, at Christ Church. Burial Crown Hill. TAYLOR. GEORGE W.—Age 79 years, be loved husband of Ellen S. Taylor and father of Mrs. S. C. Young and Mrs. J. T. Van Zant of Indianapolis, Mrs. W. E. Gifford of Noblesville, Ind.: Mr. H. N. Taylor of Chicago, and brother of Mr. H. C. Taylor, Lyons. Kan., died Thursday. Aug. 24. Funeral services will be held at the home of his daughter. Mrs. J. T. Van Zant. Seventy-First St and Centra! Ave.. Monday. Aug. 28. 10:30 a. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call Sunday afternoon, 4 to 7 p. m. VAUGHAN, MART E. —Beloved wife of George W. Vaughan, passed away Thurs day. Aug. Aug. 24. 10 a. m„ at the residence. 982 West drive Woodruff. Funeral Sun day, Aug. 27, 2:30 p. m., at residence. Friends invited. Burial Acton cemetery. 3 IX MEMORIAM IN MEMORIAM—In loving rememberar.ee of John Meehan, who died Aug. 26, 1916. Gone but not forgotten. His loving sister MRS. WM J. ROBINS AND FAMILY. _ 6 FUXKKAL DIKFCTOBS W. T. Blasengym Independent Undertaker. Prompt ambulance calls "The woof of a service is the service It renders.” 1702 N. Illinois St. Randolph 6870. 1625 Shelby St. Drexel 2570. PLANNER BUCHANAN 820 North TlUnola St. Funeral director* to the people o t Indian spoilt since 1887. Phones—Main 0641-0642 LI 2341 INDIANAPOLIS CREMATORY 'Wa lcL Parlors 1222 Union St. Johnson Montgomery 1082 Central Are. Main 1430. 12 HELP WANTED—MALE On Acccymt of Strike Big Four Railroad Wants Mechanics ABI Classes Helpers and Boiler Washers For Shop, RoMndhomise and Car Work United States Labor Board Relies and Rates. For Work in City and Out of Town. Apply Majestic B2dg., Penn, and Maryland 5 FUNERAL DIRECTORS George Grmsteiner Funeral Director. 423 E. Market Old phone Main 0808. LI. 7808. SHIRLEY BROS.’ CO. Main office 946 S. Illinois St. Circle 1918. Main 184 U. J. C. WILSON 1230 Prospect ST. 1671. Droxcl 0327. CHAS. A. HOCKBN SMITH. 724 N. Illinois. Msln 1166 Ll. 1169 FUNERAL DIRECTORS—I4O2 N. Illinois. WM E. KRIEGEB. Msln 1154 Res PhoDe. Ben Dsvis ■132-1. GADD—BERT S. GADD 2130 Prospect St. Phon*: Drexet 0422. Stewart 2278 UNDERTAKERS—HISEr A TITUS 951 North Pel. LI. 6564. M. 3630. 8] SPECIAL NOTICKS IMPORTANT NOTICE The Lowe Agency, pensions and Govern ment claims Legislation in Congress of in terest to Civil War soldiers and Civil War and Spanish War widows explained. 312 K. of P. building. Phone Main 0707 9 PERSONALS SNIDER S HAT FEVER REMEDY Sn'd at Brooks Drug Store, Pennsylvania and Ohio, during the season. A guaranteed remedy. Money refunded ll not satisfactory $5 00 per box. FAIRMOCNT MATERNITY HOSPITAL for confinement, private: prices reasonable: mav work for board: babies adopted. Write lor booklet. MRS. T B LONG. 4911 E. Twenty-Seventh St.. Kansas City. Mo. 10 Lost and found LOST—Small purse containing change dia mond ring and receipts. Reward for re turn of ring to name mi Merchants Light Company s reeeipt. Webster 7710. LOST—BUie~and white sapphire bracelet 08 S Meridian car or south of car line on Meridian street. Drexel 9349 LOST—Black and tan rat terrier: il-vose No. 6: answers to name Laddie. Reward given for any information Randolph 9053. LOST^—Collie dog name Wheeler Call Ben Davis 151. Liberal reward. n~ MACHINIST AM) TOOLS FOR SALE —Second-hand ma chine. One No. 46 .Tones Superior Scroll Saw. in good condiion. GENERAL AD PLATE CO.. Terre Haute, Indiana. WONDER MIXERS MIXERS. HOISTS. PUMPS. ENGINES. AIT. SIZES CARRIED IN STOCK BURL FINCH, DIST. 312-20 W MARY LAND STREET. 12 HELP WANTED —MALE wm account or strike THE L. E. W. RAILROAD Wants Mechanics. All Classes Helpers and Boiler Washer* for Shop, Rounc 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 sts. Colored Laborers 40 Cents Per Hour 9 Hours a Day Call at Employment Office E. Rauh Sons Fertilizer Cos. Union Stock Yards Ready for Work WANTED— driver, man that is thor oughly experienced and can overhaul on International motor, to work at vault clean inir ar drive truck. Call at 342 Beauty Ave. 12 HELP WA.NTKl)—male WANTED—BOYS to carry Time* route* In downtown dis trict between East and West. South and 8t Clair streets. Boys not over 14 years old See Mr. Uoorehead any afternoon after 2 o'clock. WANTED—Laborers: 40 rents hour: steady work. 924 East New York St. i 13 INSTKUCTIOX3 a—Business Colleges MEN to learn barber trade TRI-CITY BARBER'S COLLEGE 309 E Waehlag ton Hi.. ImiioiiapoU*. Ind Ctrcl* 0767 114 SAtJK^I WANTED AUTOMOBILE accessory. State nationality and experience Give telephone number. Address A No. 1961. Times. 1.7 AGENTS ANI) SOLICITOUS CLEWING GUM. chocolate bars, mints Agents make big money selling our attrac tive nickel parkagea to dealers Write for exclusive proposition. HELMET COMPANY. Cincinnati. 16 HFI.P WANTED— IKMALK~ We are in need of the services of several good WOMEN CANVASSERS. Experience absolutely necessary. Ask for Mr. Sc an la n, E. W. STEINHART CO. Eleventh and Meridian. WE have the following positions open: Stenotypjst good salary, permanent Stenographer for insurance office Bookkeeping:, downtown. Two commercial teachers Out of town. Employment Department Main 1687. Ask for Mrs Adams No fees or charges to either party The school, the same looa tion. is the CENTRAL BUSINESS COL LEGE Pennsylvania and Vermont. A FEY* POLITIC OPEN In Randolph. Main and Belmont office* Girls between the ages of lfi and 25 irring with their parents. Apply to the IND. BELL TELEPHONE CO. Room 322. corner New York and Meridian. RELIABLE women sewing home, taking or ders for percale dress aprons without ran v:i3§mg. steady; send stamp HILL FAC TORY. Auburn. N. Y HOUSEWORK, general’ experienced uonian. city references small family good wages. Go home nights Randolph 0159. ELDERLY woman wanted for housekeeper and nurse in family of two. Call In per son at 725 Pythian bldg. CHOCOLATE dipper, experienced. DILLING 1 CO.. 384 8. Senate. 18 ItOOMS FOR KENT A COZY HOME SIXTEENTH st.. 22 W large front room: built-in bookcases, open fir#* place, southern exposure; lots of sunshine: French win dows; open on private *ore**ned porch; twin beds; steam heat: 2 baths on samp floor. A REAL HOME. Kenwood 5114. SMALL comfortable bedroom, private en trance. running hot water in room. 1 or 2 gentlesmen: Hose in Lin. 4255. ILLINOIS. N.. 2639; pleasant rooms, gentle men or nurse: can’ accommodate 3 couple. Randolph 2373. HARBOUR HOTEL. 817 H N. Illinois; out side rooms: hot. cold water; steam heat: $5 up. BELEVIEW pi.. 320; two large light, well fumtshed rooms; private home. Belmont 4121 BEAUTIFUL front room, kitchelf privileges if desired; bath; private family. Webster 6SB8 l BROADWAY, 2027: 2 nice furnished bed rooms for rent, with board Ran. 0798. CRAIG HOTEL —100 modern rooms. 40c, 76c days. $2, $4 week. 328 E. Waah._ HOYT. 1530: 3 modern furnished front rooms; employed couple. Drexel 9580. FRONT bedroom; modern apartment: walk ing distance: gentlemen. Main 0667. OHIO. W., 118%: sleeping room, running water: newly furnished. Lincoln 8661. ALABAMA. N. 824: desirable front room; private family. Circle 8275* McCARTY. E., 61; Clean. cool sleeping room: modern. Drexel 8452. a—Light Housekeeping PARKWAY axe., 418: 4 strictly modern tin furnished rooms for light housekeeuping; desirable neighborhood. Stewart 1485. GRACELAND. 3175: desirable room; good hoard, home privileges; 2 girls; Illinois car line. Randolph 5268. _ ST. CLAIR. 420 E.; 3 desirable front house keeping rooms: private family. Circle 1334. EAST, four rooms of modern home: owner reserves one room. Drexel 8164 mornings. CENTRAL, 1326; modern front room, down stairs: kitchen privilege. Circle 7165. MICHIGAN. 1311 E.: suits rooms: modern: desirable; near Tech. Webster 0588. FINLEY AVE., 1126: room and board, gen tlemen. private home. Stewart 2817. MICHIGAN. E. 2726: room and board in modern private home. Webster 3801. BOARD and room for a child; mother’s care; private home. Belmont 4806. TENTH. 3103 E.: furnished room with or without board. Webster 5644. TWO nicely furnished housekeeping rooms and kitchenette. Belmont 4450. b—Board and Rooms BELLEFONTAINE. 3126; modern room for two gentlemen, in private home: morning and evening meal if desired. Harrison 2754. ROOM and board: modern home. Lin. 3128. c—Rooms and Board Wanted WANTED—Two unfurnished rooms by a widow and a P-year-old girl. Close to school. Address A No. 1962, Timss. LARGE PROFITS*: from small expenditure follow Real Estate advertising In “Want Ad" columns of the Times. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES JI9 RENTALS a—Houses Houses 1018 E. Georgia, 6 rooms .....$19.00 1620 Bates. 5 rooms 16.00 245 Detroit. 5 rooms 20.00 514 Warsaw, 3 rooms 10.00 1302 S. Belmont. 3 rooms 15.00 Dunlop Holtegel, 122 E. Market. 129 N. Chester Ave. Upper duplex. 5 rooms and bath. $37.50. State Savings and Trust Cos. Main 4518. b—Apartments NEWLY decorated upper duplex. 5 rooms and bath: thoroughly modern: beautiful location; heat and water furnished. Bel mont 2761. c—Business Places STORE ROOM at 914 E. Wash inpton St.; good location. Apply 916 E. Washington St., or call Stewart 1723. d—Miscellaneous FOR RENT—Twenty five acres of wheat ground. Call at 329 tv E. Washington St bid You Sell That UseJ Car? If not, try the automobile columns of the Times Want Ads c—Houses, Flats Furnished TWENTIETH st„ E.; 8-room '.mished house; city heat: bath; Penns.-'vania oar line Randolph 5702. 21 BEAL LSTVriC FOR SALE b—Houses Stop Paying Rent And buy one of our brand new coxy bungalows: only $230 down and $25 a month. Niue living: room, two bedrooms and frood sized kitchen: sanitary oioeet front and rear porches; electric lisrhtu: driver, well: ?*ra*e; front entrance: big:, beautiful lot, with plenty of room for garden and chicken*. No. 19 N Ingonur Ave..’ being: the third lot north of Washington St., in trood neighbor hood. near school and stores. Drive west on Washington fit., or take larg* yellow Ben Davis bus leaving the waiting station at 49 8. Capitol Ave. at 10:05 a m 1 :45 p. m 2:56 p. m or 4:05 p. m.; get off at Ingomar Ave. (five aqua re* west of Lyn hurst Drive), and you will be right in front of the property. Here is your opportunity. A%k for our Mr. Davidson. Main 4295 Evenings. Randolph 4057. Open Sunday from 10 to 12 a m. and from 2 to 5 p. m. Suburban Homos One five arr. traet. Dandy bungalow. 5 rooms, practically modern Price $6,500 One 12-acre tract, large orchard, 6 room house Would ■■onsidtir trade for city prop erty Price $17,000 Either of these are only a few mllea north of Monument. We have several other tracts close In. Frank S. Clark Cos. 226 E Ohio. __ Main 3377. Ashland and 22nd. Thoroughly modern home ft rooms and hath beautiful lot 50 feet frontage: newly painted Uri-e $6..500. I )unlop 1 loltegel, Realtors. 4 Do Net Deiay Last One Brand new oo*v buniralow. lwge living-room. 2 bedrooms and rood sired kitchen. sanitary closet, front and rear porches, ejectr!.- Hs'hts. driven well garage. fr -cl! a*. $2,600 S3OO cash, balance term* FOWLER A EATON t 6871 IF it t* a modern double or a bungalow, or any kind of good east. I bar® them; if south I have* them al*o: if you have property for sale or rent ali me for term* C J 06BURN Drexel 6184. IF YOI we ti tereafed home and paying f*.r same like rent, we would be very glad to tell you about our plan. Phone Lincoln 8267. FAST, modern. 4 r Coal rang--, a tew piece* r fair. Harrifou 1674 $5 DP at 748 W. Michigan St. FLOOR covering at lowest price* 207 West Wash st. Lincoln 57.>0 DINING Chairs from $1 up at 748 W. M_n’hi*an_ St. c—Clothing FURS—Repaired, rellned and remodeled ilk* new st moderate price*. Lyons Fur Cos. 4th Floor Nat l City Bank. Circle 8181. d—Musical Instruments USED PTAXOS Bargains Chirkerinc Grand Carlin Lennox Upright E?tev Upright Fisher Upright Thsse instrument* can b* purchased on small payment* THE EDISON SHOP, Main 1797. J it C PIANO 565 00 ROBERTSON MUSIC UOUSB 4ave Mill 4531. i r T Iv York St. BuicK Fords, Dodges. Overlands, Chandlers, Holmes. Reo and Others. Indianapolis Auto Parts and Tire Company. 518 N. Capitol. MA in 2638. OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS. DODOE BHOS., u*©d car*. Ah model* *t cheap price#. C.H.VVallerich Company Douse Brothers Motor Vshiom t FORD coupe. 1921: cord tire*, look wheel and lots of extras: S2OO down, balance twelve months NO BROKERAGE—PAYMENTS as low as $75 down, balance one year. All makes of cars. Come down USED CAR MARKET. Capitol at North St. Lincoln 3502. CHEVROLET. 1920 F. B. touring: refin ished in Packard blue: a rare bargain. $525; $220 down, balance 12 months _ 343 N. CAPITOL. NATIONAL, passenger touring: new tires all around; mechanically perfect: biggest bargain in Indiana for $285. Open Sunday. 220 S. Pennsylvania. Main 1705. FORD. 1921. light delivery truck:: motor overhauled: A-l condition: $225; S9O down, balance twelve months. FORD cars, tourings, roadsters, sedans and trucks: a large line: some like new. Pay ments or trade Open evenings and Sundays. ALLEN, 725 Virginia Ave. FORD roadster. 1918 model. 500 down. Balance easy terms. CHEVROLET 4-90 coupe, 1931: wire wheels, five brand new tires: a rare bar gain: SIBO down. $27 a month. DODGE 1918. touring; A-l condition; guar anteed to be in good running order, $343 Webster 7260 2401 E. Wash. SEGAL. CADILLAC 8. MODEL 55. Will sell for actual appraisement. Private owner. Webster 5751. CHEVROLET, 1920: 4-90: refinishrd: new tires and overhauled: $295; terms. MONROE touring: Into model: good shape: looks good; terms. OAKLEY GARAGE. 1661-65 S. Meridian. CADILLAC touring for sale or trade for Ford coupe or sod an. Circle 4732. Web. 8216. FORD eoupe. 1923: brand new. seat covers, $600: S?4O down, $36 per month. 343 N. CAPITOL. FORD, late 1920 coupe, $350: $l4O down, balance easy terms: A-l condition.. 212- 14 E. New York st. M 4446 DORT 1920 touring: real car for the money: terms. OAKLEY GARAGE, 1661-85 S. Meridian. MADISON 0, touring. $95 casn drives It away. 235 N. Pennsylvania. FORD roadster 1921: terms. OAKLEY GA RAGE. 1661-63-05 S. Meridian. FORD speedster. 1921: starter, wire wheels: like new. 725 Virginia Ave t PAGE touring; good condition: SeY 7725 Virginia Ave. j FORD roadster; $lB5. 725 Virginia Avi. AUG, 26, 1922 30 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE b—Gasoline BUY YOUR NEW CAR HERE AND GET THE BENEFIT OF Service at Your Door Call IRv. 1134. Night. DRexel 0537. 1921 SEDAN with lock wheel speedom eter $350 1921 TOURING, starter and demounta bles, lock wheel $350 1920 SEDAN $350 1919 COUP, with starter $250 1920 TOURING ..$250 1917 ROADSTER, good running con dition $l5O 1916 TOURING 90 1916 CHALMERS touring ..$250 1919 TOURING, starter, new tires $215 1917 TOURING, good condition $125 SOLD ON EASY PAYMENTS. (VAUTHORIZED DEALER oXutAncG atyowt dotrv 5436 E. Washington St. Open evenings See Harold Hancock*

USED CARS PRSCED RIGHT OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P. M. LIBERAL TERMS Two IP2O roadsters, each 225 1921 touring: 175 1921 touring, starter 250 ll 7 touring 115 1921 roadster 300 1921 roadster, 5 cord tires. 325 1920 Redan. 4 new tires 325 Tw o 1921 roadsters, each 325 CASH OR PAYMENTS FOUTS CAR AND TRACTOR SALES CO. 2549 W. Michigan. Belmont 0334—3097. See the two model Ford touring- car*. “Our service is your economy.” Mom roe Touring Cars, 5200 amd tsjj All models to pi-k from, traded in on new cars. Overhauled and refinished ready to drive away. PAYMENTS IK DESIRED. OPEN EVENINGS. Mom roe Motors Corporation 132 E. New York St. Bodies COUPES. ROADSTERS AND COMMERCIALS Swisshelm Parker SAXON SIX. touring: $135. 725 Virginia Ave. FORD touring; SBS. 725 Virginia Ava. c—Trucks FORD 1919, ton truck chassis: A-l shape: good tirea, bargain. Terms or trade. 644 E. Washington St. Main 3493. 31 AUTOMOBILES WANTED WE NEED THE CARS AND MEAN BUSINESS If you want to sell your car. bring title and car. Wc deal quick and pay cash. WEISSMAN i 21?-14 E. New York St. Main 4446. Atutos Wanted Cash for any car. bee us. INDIANAPOLIS ALTO PARTS AND TIRE CO. 518 N. Capitol. Main 2338. autos wanted. WE PAY CASH. I. WOLF ALTO CO. K Al iO SI PPLIKS, REPAIRS LOWER PRICES Battery service on all makes of batteries. New battery. Fitted to alt cars FREE, fill, at 512.50: 313 at $14.50; 127 at 517.50. Guaranteed TWO TEARS. RADIO BATTERY guaranteed three year* at 512.50. Ail in OAK cases. Hard rubber cases 82 I extra. colvin battery co. 121 East Maryland St. Circle 1870. Storage batteries recharged, repaired re built. Six volt recharged oOc: rebuilt com plete $6. Twelve volt recharged 75c: re built complete SlO. Rebuilt batteries as low as S5. I SOUTH SIDE BATTERY SHOP. TIRES, all sires. $4 and up. Rebuilt cm- S lngs with NEW TREADS. We also re- I pair or retread your tires. ANDERSON j STEAM VULCANIZER CO.. 611 N. Capitol, i 85 floor. AUTO WASHING Our specialty. 334 N. Illinois. _S S Auto Laundry 1 33 MOTOKCYCLES, mCYCLES HENDERSON motorcycle and side car; bar gain Circle 6343. evenings Sto 9 35 FINANCIAL PERSONAL LOANS This office is operated under tho super vision of the State of Indiana and was es tablished for the purpose of providing a place where 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 friends, j relatives or trades people. You can have all the time necessary for repayment and pay only for the actual time you keep the money. Call and let us 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 Bid*. y_3_E. Wash. St. Corner Virginia Are. WE MAKE and buy second mortgages on j improved farms and Indianapolis real estate. AETNA MORTGAGE INVESTMENT CO„ 508 Fidelity Trust Bldg. aT MONK 1 10 LoLn^ MONEY furnished on realty mortgages and contracts FRANK K. SAWYER. Me ridian Life Bldg.. 307 N. Pennsylvania Street Circle 1081 FIRST and second mortgages on Indiana and Indianapolis real estate. R. B. WTL i SON. 1101 National City Bank bldg. Lin coln 6104. (Continued On Next Page.)

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