The Indianapolis Times (Indianapolis [Ind.])
August 30, 1922

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4 The Indianapolis Times Earle E. Martin. Editor-In-Chief. Roy W. Howard, President. F. R. Peters. Editor. O. F. Johnson. Business Manager. Published daily except Sunday by The Indiana Dally Time* Company, 36-29 S. Meridian St., Indianapolis. Member of the Scripps-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 Pates Indianapolis—Ten Cents a Week. Elsewhere— Twelve Cents a Week. TELEPHONE—MAIN 3500 Whoso loveth instruction loveth knowledge; but he that hateth reproof is brutish. Proverbs 12:1. On Salvaging Armenia ON Wednesday and Thursday nights of this week.at the Cadle Tabernacle, there will be presented a pageant and bazaar that will be worth attending. Free to the public and with interest ing features, this Armenian pageant and bazaar promises to at tract large crowds of Indianapolis people. The men and women who have planned the event under the leadership of Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter, have been impelled by Christian motives. The salvaging of a dying nation is the aim of the movement for the salvation of Armenia from the persecu tion of the Turk. And the pageant and bazaar that is being staged this week may be the inception of a movement that will have far reaching effect. Likely resolutions will be considered calling upon President Harding and Congress to do something about the Armenian situa tion. Whether you are interested in the Armenian people or not, you cannot help putting yourself in the way of gaining entertain ment and information if you visit Cadle Tabernacle on these two nights. A Coal Reserve and Its Use IF the public can protect itself during a coal strike, without trampling on anybody’s rights, capital and labor may be left to their own devices to find a way out for themselves. There is a simple method ready for this end. It will insure adequate fuel for emergency use, and it will act, too, as a deterrent against strikes. Let the Government acquire sufficient coal reserves, while the mines are working, to carry the country through a period of three months’ scarcity, or more. The coal can be mined during the slack seasons. The Government could purchase the fuel at minimum mine-head prices and hold it properly stored under water, or other wise, at strategic points for public use in critical times. Then, upon the declaration of a strike, the Government would offer its coal to the public at large. There would be no stoppage of industry and no profiteering. The Government could fix a price, without profit, but sufficient to cover the actual cost of handling the coal. The price would be less, in fact, than when there was no strike, for private interests would not be reaching out for a share of the plunder. There would be no plunder. Capital and labor would be on the same footing. Both would suffer if they couldn’t come to terms. That means quick adjust ment. It means, too, settlements would precede most strikes. Meanwhile, every coal strike would give the public an object lessen in Government sale of coal at cheap prices. The public would be able to judge how it worked, and eventually would act accordingly. The Prodigal’s Comeback IN Austria, where the crown has fallen from a normal exchange value of five for a dollar to 60,000 for a dollar, they are telling this story; A shopkeeper died during the war and left a million crowns to his two sons. One of the sons was thrifty and the other was a riotous spender. The thrifty son put his half million crowns into the state savings bank, and lived on the interest. It brought him in a comfortable annuity until the decline in exchange began. But. he held on, being conservative, and his half million crowns, originally worth SIOO,- 000, aie now worth SB. His income is less than 30 cents a year. The other son spent his half million crowns on drink. But, he kept the empty bottles, and has just sold th*m for 15,000,000 crowns. The spendthrift is now waiting for exchange to rise again, when he will have his cake and have eaten it, too. All this sounds very like a parable. And by custom it ought to pack a moral. But for the life of us, we don’t seem able to find one—unless it be the obvious—and that doesn’t fit in at all with our code, which says the villain must always get in the neck. Tis a modern parable, though, and to the modern we must go for its meaning. In the words of the cake eater and the flapper, them “Ain't war the cat's whiskers 1" Magna Charta Represents Early Code of English Civil Liberties You can ret an answer to any question of fact or informatiou by writing to the Indi anapolis Times Washington bureau. 13'i2 New York Aye., Washington. D. C.. en closing 2 cents in stamps. Medical. legal and love and marriage ad rice will not be given. Unsigned letters will not be an swered, but all letters are confidential and receive personal replies—EDlTOß. Q. —What was the Magna Charta? A.—The great charter of liberties, forming great part of the English constitution and regarded as one of the mainstays, of English liberty. This charter was extorted from King John by the confederated barons in 1215. Its most important articles are those which provide that no freeman shall be taken or imprisoned or pro ceeded against except by the lawful Judgment of his peers or by the law of the land, and that no taxes shall be Imposed upon England except cer tain feudal dues from tenants of the crown unless by common council of the kingdom. The greater part of the charter is directed against the abuses of the kingly power. It originally contained sixty-three clauses, altera tions brought the number up to 1,225. It took its final and legal form with thirty-seven clauses. Q. —What boat won the speed boat championship of North America in 1921; what was the speed; what was the previous record? A.—Miss America II won the speed boat championship of North America in 1921 In which event the world's record was placed at 80.576 miles per hour. The previous record was 71.04 miles an hour, made by Miss America I in 1920. K. —What was the famous Dred Scott case? A. —Scott, a slave,-was brought by a Missouri owner into Illinois and later into Minnesota. On his return to Missouri he sued for freedom on the grounds that his residence in free states had enfranchised him. All the lower courts decided against him and so did the Supreme Court which held that negroes descended from negro slaves had no standing in the courts and had no right to sue. Chief Jus tice Taney in his decision used the oft-quoted words, "The negroes had no rights which the white man was bound to respect.” This decision had a far-reaching effect upon the gather ing forces of dissension between the slave and free states. Q. —What is a "hack writer?" A.—A journalist who is occupied in making books instead of newspaper articles. Very little original material is used in bookmaking. For the most part, the material is drawn from other books and old magazine files. Books made to order usually originate with the publisher, who, as a business man, sees an opportunity to sell a work on a certain subject. He thereupon or ders the hack writer to prepare it. Q.—From what poem is the follow ing taken: "Into our hearts high yearnings Come welling and surging in.— Come from the mystic ocean. Whose rim no foot has trod, Some of us call it longing, And ethers call It God.” A.—From the poem, “Each in His Own Tongue," by William Herbert Carruth. J LEARN A WORD TODA Y Today’s word is—MYCOLOGIP.T. It's pronounced—mi-kol-o-ji? with accent on the second syllable. It means—one learned in the sci ence of "mycology,’’ or thf.t branch of botany relating to fungi: of which the mushroom and the toadstool are conspicuous examples. It comes from —a Greek word mean ing “fungus.” It’s used like this ®’’,posed mush rooms should .never be e a^n a s such unless vouchedkfor a ;->mpetent mycologist, the m and the deadly toadstlool 100 a gQ alike that betwei [lem fre quently leads to fawfaJ BN DEFINES FOREIGN DEBTS AS FjfiSJ ISSUE Gravity of Affairs in Europe May Lead Cox to Revive League-Fear. PRICE OF PEACE SMALL Securities That Mean Nothing Could Be Converted to Lasting Good. By ROBERT J. BENDER United Netcs Staff Correspondent (Copyright, 1922 by United News.) WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.—With James M. Cox, titular leader of the Democratic party, setting sail for home from Europe and pressing hard for American cooperation in soothing Europe's ills, William Jennings Bryan has dropped into Washington with thumb down on the League of Na tions as a campaign issue, but w;th a program of his own for aiding the Old World. "The crisis in Europe is so grave," said Bryan in an interview with the writer, “and our responsibility so great that I think the President and Congress should immediately join in sending a commission to Europe, au thorized to say this: "Whenever the European nations can come together on terms satisfac torily to themselves so that the world can simultaneously disarm, our debt will bo canceled The feeling—and fear—among some Democratic leaders, that Cox would return to the United States milihintly bent upon injecting the league into the fall elections, prompted question ing of the Commoner on this subject. League Defunct “The league is impossible as an is sue*" Bryan replied, "because the party Is divided. The moment we talk about the league, the two fac tions of the party appear. Neither side is strong enough to win alone and they cannot agree on any state ment on the league issue. "To effect cancellation of the debt, however, conditioned upon establish ment of machinery that would Insure the carrying out of disarmament, would carry out the spirit of the league without arousing disputes as to details." “The foreign debt," Bryan de clared, "is worthless. It will never be collected. And yet, while we in sist upon it we may prevent peace in Europe and actually become respon sible for another war. We might be able to trade a worthless debt for a priceless peace. At least it’s worth trying. We are not in a position to do much toward peace as long as our demand for repayment creates Euro pean conditions that prevent peace." Cox Favors Counsel Cox advocates a trip by Secretary Hoover to Europe to advise the old world on how to get on its feet. Bryan suggests that America should hold herself in readiness to act as an advisor whenever Europe desires our advise. "The big thljjg," he says, is that "we should always, reserve to our selves any part that we might take and avoid any action involving a mor al obligation, which, to be effective, would have to be binding. "But while I do not regard the sur -ender of our independence of action as either likely or wise," Bryan added. “I think we owe it to the world to use our moral influence to bring world peace.” To this end he believes the trade of debts for dis armament affords the most practical vehicle. During his recent contact with Chau tauqua crowds, Bryan said he found "a great reaction against the Repub can party, especially among farm ers and laborers. Most certainly,” he added, the Democrats are going to make vast gains in Congress this fall.” Visits Senator Walsh Domestic issues will predominate this year’s elections, Bryan believes, and foremost among these will he the situation created as a result of the mine and rail strikes. "While I am hoping that the strikes will be settled before the campaign really opens, anything that affects the public so violently cannot but become an issue,” he said, “especially such im portant things as the coal and rail strikes.” Bryan, while in Washington, called on Senator Walsh, Massachusetts, ad vocating the latter’s bill to take over emergency control of the mines. The question threatens to be either tem porary Federal operation or use of the United States Army in a coercive man ner, Bryan bolds, "and I think the people would prefer the former of the two alternatives.” UNUSUAL FOLK By "NKA Service NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 30—Clar ence Reeder is the New Orleans artist wao, in his sleep, hit on the winning design for the posters advertising the American Le gion’s convention In the Crescent City in October. The prize was SI,OOO. "For three weeks I’d been struggling for the right idea,” he says, “and finally I dreamed it. Right in the mid dle of the night I got up and made the preliminary sketch. The next day I developed it, putting on the finishing touches REEDER the last day of the contest.” The poster simply shows two "bud dies” looking through a New Orleans guide book, but it’s full of "pep” and "punch,” well drawn and effective. IF YOU ARE WELL BRED You remember that the place of a man, when talking with two women, is on the outside, not sandwiched be tween the women. It -is never considered correct for a man to take a woman’s arm un less she is feeble and needs assist ance. For a man to grasp her firmly by the eldbow when crossing the street is also a social error. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Ohio Educator Adopts Wireless as Means of Delivering Lectures By NEA Service Educators of the country are look ing forward to the time when school will be kept by radio. That this time is not far distant may be gleaned from the fact that already college lectures and other educational talks are being delivered by radio phone. These, at present, are free. But, according to some of the pioneers PROF. THOMPSON BROADCAST ING A LECTURE. in this activity, a radio correspondence course could be devised for those who pay. One of the leaders In the establish ment of a lecture course by radio is Prof. William Oxley Thompson, presi dent of Ohio State University at Col umbus, Ohio. When radio first gained FARMER Shows General Dislike tor Interurban Line’s Conduct. To the Editor of The Times One of the many interurban lines which radiate from Indianapolis to various points in the Slate, finding au tomobile bus competition a little too keen for words: has undertaken trans portation of livestock to the Indian apolis markets. Asa side line, bag gage, freight and interurban express have been added to the schedule. Al though no hog trains have been at tached to regularly scheduled passen ger cars, It is not an uncommon thing to see a passenger car followed by one or two freight trailers. Since the new era scarcely a single car has pulled into its station, outside Indianapolis, on time. The tracks ap parently have been much damaged by heavier traffic, rails are beginning to sag under the strain. and riding twenty miles consists of the same number of miles of Jolts. Os course, the farmers, suburbanites and others have to use the inteurbans to go any where, consequently the new sched ules are causing considerable com ment. Without doubt these tracks are becoming a menace to safety end, if the company continues adding fxtra burdens to cars, serious accidents will follow. To cap the climax, the Interurban officials of this particular line, when canvassing for the business of haul ing livestock for the farmers, ap proached one man and suggested that he be the chairman of a committee to collect funds from the farmers in his neighborhood, to be used in th erec tion of a stockyards and load.ng sta tion at one of the lire’s junctions. To make it clear, the interurban officials had condescended to handle the farm er's stock, on the condition that ho pay for loading facilities—whll* the railroads are perfectly willing to erect the loading station*, frankly eager to get the farmer’s shipping business. A FARMER. RHEUMATISM By I>R. K. II BISHOP T4;,aa&A.v;3 verdict of a person with an aching knee, el bow, or some m I other joint is al- F <F*J most sure to hr "rheumatism Ci J This, ho ’’ever, Is not r ecessar ily the ase. The vMk ache may be due aKN to a straiHed po sltion of the body, causing the gristle of the knee to become unstable. This occurs fre quently among athletes or during vio lent exercise at tennis, swimming, baseball, football or the like. Real rheumatism is a pus infection, sc to get at the root of the trouble, one must rid oneself of the offending bacteria. This is aided by leading a hygienic life, and adapting a correct jiosture. Too much acid-containing food should be avoided. Affects Heart Acute rheumatism sometimes in volves the membrane over the heart and In a case of this kind It not only is very painful but serious as well. Rheumatism is associated also with nervous diseases, tonsilitis, Bright's disease and complaints of the breath ing apparatus. The first symptoms are a few days of general bad feeling then come chills, fever, and rapid pu]se, often perspiration, blisters on the skin, and finally the joints grow red, hot, swollen, and are very painful. Sometimes this lasts a few days and sometimes several weeks, recov ery usually being very gradual. It Is more prevalent In men, es pecially those working In cold, damp places. The best cure for rheumatism Is to get rid of the microbes, keeping the resistance of the body as high as pos sible. Avoid sudden changes in tem perature, and keep the bowelu open by proper diet. BOOKS The Business Branch of the Indianapolis Public Library. Ohio and Meridian Sts. FOR EMPLOYMENT MANAGERS "Standard Practice in Personnel Work.” by Benge. "How to Manage Men,” by Fish. "Science and Common Sense in Dealing With Men,” by Scott. "Personnel Administration,” by Tead and Metcalf. "Employment Management," edited by Bloomfield. popularity, last spring, Thompson had a transmitting set installed at the college and began delivering- educa tional talks free. From this start may devolve a na tion-wide educational program for those boys and girls who must stay home and work. For this purpose, the U. S. Bureau of Education will come in as the most important source on which the youth of America will de pend for a higher education. See Great Future For, say college leaders, radio edu cational courses will have to be cen tralized under the direction of Fed eral educational authorities. Thus there would be no duplication of effort and broadcasting of lectures would be distributed evenly throughout the country. This Is no wild dream, say these educators, and for proof they point not only to the voluntary lectures being broadcast by some of the largest colleges, but to the various broad casting activities of the Government. The public health service and the bu reau of education will soon open a regular broadcasting service, for. dis semination of information and other educational matter. The Department of Labor is planning a labor radio news service. The Department of Commerce has Just authorized its thirty-three co operating offices to arrange with local broadcasting stations for the release of all cable and radio information on foreign markets. This will be more In the form of a world survey, com mercial, financial and political. B. F. Keith’s Vaudeville Opens Labor Day; House Is Redecorated and Lobby Done Over By WALTER D. HICKMAN B. F. Keith's will open Labor day afternoon. That became known today when Manager Eggleston of Keith’s re ceived word that Stella Mayhew, one of the big vaudeville headliners, will be the featured offering for State fair week. Many Keith houses over the coun try are not opening until Sept. 18, but it is a matter of tradition that Keith's open here on Labor day the same policy will be followed this year. The house has been redecorated and the lobby completely done over. New carpets have been installed and two restrooms for women are being fitted up In splendid taste. -I- -I- -I* Other News The Murat will open its season Mon day afternoon with a musical comedy, "For Goodness Sake," which has been in Chicago for several months. -I- -I- The Shubert-Park Theater Is being given the finishing touches for its first season of Shubert unit vaude ville. which opens noxt Sunday after noon. •I- I* I- The burlesque season at the Broad way will open next Saturday night with "Jazz Time Revue Charles "Tramp" McNally Is the featured player. -I- -I- The following attractions are on view today: "The Gods of the Moun tain" and "Five Flights Up," at the Murat; vaudeville and movies, at the Lyric; musical comedy, at the Rt alto; "Nice People,” at the Ohio; "The Masquerader," at the Circle; "In the Name of the Law,” at the Apollo; "The Crimson Challenge," at the Isis; "The Young Diana,” at the Colonial; "Orphans of the Storm,” at Mister Smith’s and "Trails End,” at the Regent. THE REFEREE By AI r *RRT APPLR. BRAZIL The great countries of the world 100 years from now will be United States, j i*9 i Australia, China, Russia W and Brazil. Do you know that Brazil •Jy'k had more square miles I "'i*r than our country? It APPLE claims a population of about 20.000,000, which will be ten times that big when the enormous Brazilian Jungles are drained and put to the plow. Men come out of those jungles now with prison pallor, though they have been outdoors for months. Under the huge jungle trees that In terlace to keep out the sun. Is as fer tile soil ns anywhore on earth. American capital will develop Brazil. HEART Peter Whnlen. shot by an assassin, runs a Mock with a bullet through his heart before falling dead. This, in New York. It makes you marvel at the heart’s wonderful strength and re sistance. You’d think It would be the other way. For, from birth to death, the heart is perpetual motion, never stops heating. Other organs of the body can tnke a few days or weeks Off when they need a rest. TIMBER Uncle Sam opens up 550,000 acres of yellow pine timberland in Oregon, for sale and develbpment. The idea is, that forest reserves should he used instead of locked up like buried money. In such cases, however, the timber exploiters should be compelled to plant at least one tree for each tree cut down. Fortunately, that principle eeoms to be Intended In the Oregon forests, for “Government regulation will insure continuous production, all time to come, of 60,000,000 board feet annually." AUTUMN By BARTON BRALRT. THE (rummer's almost (rone airaln. And fs*i is coming on again. When we must really get upon the job: When we must quit our pleasuring. And start once more to treasuring The work that keeps the bu6y world atbrob. THE small boy thinks unpleasantly Os school days coming presently: Ho’d lire to have vacation all the yew. Fall styles are in the stores again. We’ll soon read football scores again. And apples on the menu will appear. STRAW hats will soon be laid away. And Palm Beach suits will fade away. And oysters will again lie fit to eat. Dramatic stars will flash again. And college boys grow brash njrain. And we won’t be complaining of the heat. THUS, after summer’s lazy days. We'll have the golden, hazy days When we’ll have lots of pep on which to call, As back to work we turn again. To earn the coal to burn agam. When winter comes along right after fall! (Copyright. 1922. NBA Service) Sane Dances Will Replace Jazz, Declares Master of Acient Art For seventy years, Louis Kretlow, of Chicago has been teaching danc ing. During that time he has kept a chart of the rise and fall of the dance, and he says he can reconstruct the history of the past seventy years much more accurately from his map than from memory or books. "For the past ten years, the dance has sunk consistently and rapidly, un til it reached the lowest possible level in the season of 1921 and 1922. It lost all grace, beauty, reason and even de cency," he asserts. “Now people are so disgusted with it the pendulum Is bound to swing back, and saner dancing is returning, Ushering In an era of restaurant and conservatism. “Seventy years ago I was teaching the minuet, waltz, schottlsche, redo wa, polka, and later the quadrilles and English lancers. These were beautiful dances and I expect to teach them all again. They’re bound to come back. “The people, not the dancing mas ters, create the dances. No teachers can make popular what the public does not care for. And psychological conditions determine the dance, just as they do political and social life." Kretlow Is nearly eighty, but he is as light on his feet as Rudolph Valentino, and there's no suggestion of a stoop about his shoulders. He attributes his health and agility to his continued practice of dancing, which he began to teach as a boy of i( Miss Indianapolis” Accepts Invitation to Walker Play "Miss Indianapolis" (center) and her chaperon, Mrs. C. Roltare Eggleston (right) are seen here accepting an Invitation of Miss Marie Boicourt (left), secretary to Scuart Walker, officially to attend the Murat tonight. Elaborate plans have been made to extend a greeting to "Miss Indianapolis” and her chaperon when they appear in a box at the theater tonight. They will arrive at the Murat in a Yellow Cab at 8 o'clock, as the curtain rises a' 8:10 because of the lengthy bill. Irish Cops Should Re Exempt From Order by Enright By United .Vetra NEW YORK, Aug. 30.—British riot batons may bo carried by New York’s policemen as the result of Police Com missioner Enright's recent visit to Europe. Enright saw the batons In action against labor mobs in London and sail they were better than the clubs now carried by his men. The British stick is made of hick ory. three feet long, wrapped with cord and has a protected handlo like a sword. It Is kept soaked with water to make it heavier and put a sting in lts blow. ASKS $15,000 BALM John W. Hawthorne Files Suit Against O’Donnell Company. John W. Hawthorne. 827 Bradshaw St., has brought suit against tha F. R. O'Donnell Company in Superior Court, Room 5, for $15,000 damages. Haw thorne was struck by a truck owned by the defendent at Court and Me ridian Sts., March 4, 1922. GARDNER IS NOMINEE Third District Democrats Fill Vacancy for Congress. Frank C. Gardner of Scottsburg was selected as Democratic nominee for Congress from the Third district to fill the vacancy caused by the death of John Ewing of New Albany. The next meeting of the Democratic State committee will be held during the week of Sept. 11. ILLEGAL TAX PAID Hoard Report Suggests $105,180 He Returned in Allen County. According to a report made by A. L. Donaldson, field examiner for the State board of accounts, to Jesse L. Eschbach, chief examiner, illegal col lection of taxes to the amount of $105,180 were made \n Wayne Town ship, AUen County, (luring the period 1914 to 1920. The illegality is based upon the collection of taxes outside the city of Ft. Wayne in Wayne Township, We Will Help Y ou to Save Safely Jfietcfter &abtnQ* anb Crust Cos. LOUIS KRETLOW 7. His parents were both dancing teachers. when the taxation should have been made against the entire township. The taxes were collected for the construction of roads under the three mile gravel road law. FOR EVERY BANKING NEED BROADCASTING Twice daily the Fletcher American Company, with the co-operation of WOH broadcasting station, se*ds by radio Mar ket Reports over the entire state- Many banks throughout Indiana have installed receiving stations and are now receiving market quotations in this manner. The information includes Liberty Bond quotations, grain market quotations, for eign exchange rates, money quotations, bond market quotations and general news. This comes to us over our private tele graph wire which connects us with all the important financial markets in the United States. Most of the information which is sent out has left New York only a few minutes before. In this manner the most inaccessible point in the state is enabled to be in touch with market conditions. Fletcher American National Bank INDIANAPOLIS Capital and Surplus $3,000,000 AUG. 30, 1922 WILL TABIFF BE ISSUE 111 FALL ELECTJNSGBAP? Political Leaders Question Bill Will Be Out of Conference in Time. ACTUAL MERITS DOUBTED Enthusiasm Diminishes as Probable Rise in Living Costs Looms. By ROBERT J. BENDER United News Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.—The Re publican tariff bill is now in confer ence with widely divergent opinions among polit.cal leadei-s as to whether or not it will be out ir time to become a concrete political issue In the fall elections. Chairman Fordney of the House Ways and Means Committee, joint author of the bill, says it will be out of conference within three weeks. Representative Garrett, Tennessee, the minority leader, predicts that the present conference will be the longest in the history of tariffs. Leaders Parry Leaders in both parties differ as to its alleged merits arid defects. While southern Democratic spokesmen de nounce the bill as the most atrocious in the history of the country, the southern tariff association halls it as the most equitable measure of Its kind ever passed. While Administra tion leaders generally sponsor it, some Senators like La Follette, bitter ly oppose it and others, more moderate, like Lenroot of Wisconsin declare that unless its levies are reduced in con ference they will vote against it. Fordney says that he will Insist upon the House rates as adopted by the lower branch a year ago, while Sena tor McCumber, joint author of the bill, declares the Senate rates shall pre vail. In both branches It is admitted that the question of whether valuo tion shall be American or foreign is the most important issue In the bill. The other big issue is that of giving the President power to Impose a flexi ble tariff on all Imports except coal tar products. Viewpoints Vary There are many viewpoints to be met in conference as leader keep an eye on the eventual action of both houses on the measure. In addition to Lgnroot, who demands lowering of the rates as passed by the Senate, it will be recalled that Senator Nelson (Minn.) condemned many of the sched ules during the debate; Senator Moses (N. H.) branded the measure as “an economic bludgeon,” and Senator Kel logg (Minn.) fought many of the pro visions. These might be regarded as “regulars” apart from the insurgents, who are likely to oppose whatever tariff may be reported out Fordney’s forecast that the bill will be out of conference- within three weeks recalls the fact that months ago he predicted the Senate would make few changes in the bill as passed by the House, whereas it made over two thousand or more modifications than h'_. e ever before been made in a tariff bill. Furthermore, the realization that the bill a© finally drafted by the Senate would add materially to the cost of living of the country has considerably cooled the enthusiasm of some leaders to get it out in time to be made a political campaign Issue. Shoes Despite the rumors that plainer j shoes are to be the vogue, one sees a I number of fancy models with elabo j rate stltchings and cut-out designs, i The higher models are favored for I fall.

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8 GARFIELD GIRLS’ TEAM WINS CITY KITTENBALL CHAMPIONSHIP 'BABE KITH' OF TEAM CLOUTS ONE IN Fill FRAME Miss Irma Summers Is ‘Hero’ of Fast and Furious Came. The Girls’ team of Garfield holds the kittenball championship of Indi anapolis for 1922. In a fast and furious game on Riverside diamond No. 1 Tuesday the Garfields nosed out Brightwood, 25 to 24, after Brightwood had led all the way. To Miss Irma Summers goes the credit for winning the game. She did it ala Babe Ruth, swatting out the winning run in the final inning. Both teams won their way into the city finals and the game carried with it the city championship. Kittenball is played in five-inning contests. After the first half of the fourth, Brightwood had a 22-to-4 lead. Then Garfield staged a sensational comeback. Eleven runs were chased across in the last of the fourth. Brightwood counted twice in the first of the fifth. Then came the game winning rally with Miss Summer’s homer, winning the contest. The line-up of the winners who played with seven members on the team was as follows: H.lda Bohnen lcamp, c; Irma Summers. 2b and rs; Jewell 'Wagner, 3b; Mildred Poehler, p; Martha Thielman, ss and If; Ema Thielman, lb; Roberta Smith, cf. The line-up of Brightwood who put up a great game although defeated, was as follows: Grace Duckworth, es: Madge Smith, c; Marina Evans, Jb; Viola Duckworth, p: Lois Jones, cf; Frances Armstrong, 2b: Elizabeth Gallagher. 3b: Alice Hunt, If; Dorothy Reah. rs. Lola Pfeifer and Clara Ledig were the umpires. There was much rivalry between the two teams and the losers left the field in tears. TIMES TOURNEY TEAMS Schedule for Next Sunday’s Games to Be Announced Thursday. The schedule of games for next Sun day in The Times independent ama teur baseball tournament will be an nounced Thursday. Six contests will be played. Assignment of diamonds and umpires will be announced with the schedule. Teams remaining in the running are: Red Sox. last year’s champions: Riversides, Em-Roes No. 1, Vonne gut’s, Olivers. Central A. C.s, May wood Grays. State Independents, Mapletons and Militaries. SPADES PARK WINS Haslinger’s Lads Beat Willard for City Playgrounds League Title. The Spades Park boy indoor-out door ball team annexed the champion ship of the City Playgrounds League for 1922 by defeating the Willard nine, 16 to 9, in an exciting game staged at Brookside Park. Willard was leading, 8 to 2, in the eighth when Spades rallied and scored fourteen runs. The Willard lads tried everything to 'check the run storm, but the hitting of Spades was too ■trong. The title team went through the: season with a clean slate. Clarence Haslinger is the instructor at Spades Players on the teams are ali under 16 years and the league play is an nual. WEBB REACHES CITY Toledo Boxer Conies to Close Training for Ft. Harrison Match. Soldier Webb. Toledo middleweight, was due in Indianapolis today to top off his training for his match with A1 Munro of Memphis in the ten round headline bout at Ft. Benjamin Harrison Thursday night. Two other bouts and a battle royal j are carded on the fort program. Charlie Winters, local feather, will clash with Billy Long of Terre Haute, stable mate of Kid Sparks in the eight-round semi-mindup. Eddie Dyer and Eddie McGovern will tangle in a four-round prelim. INDEPENDENT AND AMATEUR BALL The T. M. S. team will meet the Jackson Reds at Rhodius Park next Sunday at 3:30 p. m. There will be an athletic meeting Fri day evening at Volrath’s case. All baseball, football and basket-ball players are asked to be present. H. Hurley and T. Adams take notice The Indiana Travelers will play at Frank lin next Sunday. All players are requested to be at Brookside No. 1 for practice Thurs day at sp. m. For a game with the Travel ers. Labor day, address Fred Mclntyre. “1414 Wheeler St, or call Webster 2990 after 5:30 p. m. The Favorite A. C.s would like to hear from State clubs for Sunday and Sept. 4. Shirley. Bargersvllle and Scircleville take notice. Address Hobart Crawford, 973 W. Twenty-Fifth St, or call Kenwood 9330 The Indianapolis Stars, a colored team, is without a game for Sunday and Labor day. Westfield. Arcadia, Martinsville, Shirley. Bloomington and Scircleville take notice. Ad dress William Thomas. 857 Edgremont Ave, or call Kenwood 1715. The Lincoln Highs-ays, colored road team, has Sunday and Labor day open. Any fast State club wishing the above dates call Main 6722. or write H. L. Coieman. care of Deni son Hotel barber shop. Ballenger. formerly of the A. B. Cj reserves, has been added to the highways batting order and will help Platero with the catching. St. Paul team would like to arrange a game for Saturday afternoon. The clnb holds a permit for Riverside No. 2 Call Randolph 7328, between 6 and 7 p. m. and ask for Gerald. BITS OF SPORT MEW YORK —Tex Rickard has practically completed arrangements for a Dempsey-Brennan fight in Jer sey City early in October. LOS ANGELES Norman Belby, better known as Kid McCoy, has ap plied for a license to take another wife. The woman in question Is Mrs. Jacque line McDowell, Baltimore. NEW YORK —Tex Rickard will take over all "side line sports” at the New York stadium next year, it is report *hV Boxing, skating and football will featured E. E. MURPHY Murphy will captain the 1922 Boiler makers' football squad. Murphy played an end for Purdue last year. U. S. AMATEURS WIN Win Walker Cup From British Golfers. By United News SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y„ Aug. 30. American amateur golfers defeated the British for the Walker cup here Tuesday by taking five out of eight singles matches. These victories, com bined with three out of four foursome triumphs the day before, gave the American team a rcore of 8 to 4 against their rivals. The five Americans in the lead when the balls rolled into the final thirty-sixth hole, were Jesse Gu lford, K. T. Jones, Jr.. Charles (Chick) Evans. Francis Ouimet end R. A. Gardner. Guilford defeated Cyril Tolley of England 2 and 1. after Tolley had led two up at the eighteenth hole. This was regarded as the feature match of the day, with Guilford frequently hooking Into traps and putting right out again. Two From Colonels FIRST GAME Indianapolis AB. R. H. O. A. E. Baird. 3b 6 1 3 4 2 1 Sicking, ss 4 1 1 1 4 0 Covington, lb 3 0 1 9 O 0 Brown, cf 3 l 1 3 0 0 Rebg, If 3 1 1 2 0 0 Whelan, rs 3 1 2 2 0 0 Terkes. 2b 3 0 2 1 2 0 Krueger, c 3 0 1 5 0 2 Causey, p 3 0 0 0 1 1 Cavet, p 1 0 0 0 2 0 Totals 31 ~5 12 27 II ~4 Louisville AB. R. H. O. A. E. Acosta. cJ 5 1 2 2 0 0 Betz el, 2b 4 0 1 2 4 0 Combs. If 4 0 1 8 4 0 Kirke, lb 4 1 0 12 0 0 Ellis, rs 4 1 3 2 0 0 Meyer, c 3 1 1 5 2 0 Schepner. 3b 3 0 O 0 1 0 Ballenger, as 2 0 1 0 1 0 Gaffney. at 2 0 1 1 2 0 Koob, p 1 0 0 0 1 0 Dean, p 8 0 0 0 4 0 Totals 86 4 10 27 15 0 Indianapolis 023 000 000—5 Louisville 010 101 100—4 Two-base hits—Brown. Betzel. Sacrifices —Rehg Sicking. Yerke*. Betzel. Double plays—Baird to Covington. 2: Betzel to Kirke: Ballenger to Betzel to Kirke; Dean to Meyer to Kirke: Yerkes to Sicking to Cov ington. Bases on balls—Off Causey. 4: off Koob. 1: off Dean. 3. Struck out —By Cau sey, 4: by Koob, 1; by Dean. 1. Hits—Off Koob. 10 in 3 inning*; off Dean, 2 In 6 In nings: ofr Causey. 9 In 6 2-3 Innings: off Cavet. 1 in 2 1-3 innings. Winning pitcher —Causey. Losing pitcher—Koob. Umpires —Murray and Freeman. Time —1:40. SECOND GAME Indianapolis AB. R. H. O. A. E. Baird. 3b 6 2 3 0 3 0 Sicking, ss 6 1 2 4 4 2 Covington, lb 33 1 4 1 2 Brown, cf 4 2 2 4 0 0 Rehg. rs 6 1 1 2 0 0 Whelan, If 3 2 2 4 0 0 Yerkes. 2b 4 2 2 3 4 0 Dixon. 2 1 6 0 O Petty, p 5 0 1 O 2 0 Totals 39 16 15 27 14 4 Louisville AB. R. H. O. A. E. Acoeta. cf 2 0 1 0 0 0 Massey, cf 2 0 0 2 0 0 Betzel. 2b 6 0 0 4 4 0 Combs, U„ 4 1 1 0 0 0 Kirke, lb 4 1 1 12 1 t EUis. rs 4 1 1 1 1 0 Brottem. c 4 0 0 2 0 0 Schepner. 3b 4 0 1 1 5 1 Ballenger. ss 4 0 1 5 4 1 Betell. p 0 0 0 0 1 0 Baylin, p ..1 0 0 0 2 0 Long, p 1 1 1 0 1 0 •Meyer 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 36 4 7 27 19 3 •r*ed for Long in ninth. JndL At His 131 046 000—15 L-oulgrwh t 000 000 040 4 Twt-base hits—Kirke. Brown, Yerkes Three-baso hits—Brown. Rehg. Home run —Bsird. Btolen bases—Covington. Acosta. Sacrifice*—Brown, Yerkes, Dixon. Double plays—Sicking to Yerkes to Covington: Bal ienger to Betzel to Kirke. Bases on balls— Off Estell. 1: off Baylin, 3; off Long, 1: off Petty. 1. Struck out—By Estell, 1: by Petty. 5. Hits—Off Estell. 8 In 4 innings: off Baylin. 4 in 1 2-3 innings: off Long. 3 in 3t4 Innings. Hit by pitcher—By Petty (Acosta) Wild pitch—Bayiln. Balk—Bay lin. Losing pitcher—Efctell. Umpires— Murray and Freeman. Time-—2:10. Reds to Orlando From Orlando’s Chamber of Com merce comes the announcement, not denied in Cincinnati, that the Cincin nati Reds have selected Orlando as their training spot for the spring of 1923. (4 THE LONG I AND SHORT 1 OF IT WHEN IT COMES TO REAL SHAV.NO- New ‘’Girmr SAHTY razor TILDEN, RICHARDS MTIIALIiET DIBLES TITLE Mrs. Mallory Again Defeats Miss Wilis, but Is Pushed, By United News LONGWOOD CRICKET CLUB GROUNDS, CHESTNUT .HILL, Mass., Aug. 30.—William T. Tilden II of Philadelphia and Vincent R.chards of Yonkers. N. Y., won the American lawn tenn.s championship in doubles for the third time here Tuesday. They decisively defeated Gerald L. Patter son and Pat O'Hara Wood of Austral.a in four fast sets in the final round of the tournament. The scores were: 4-6, 6-1, 6-3, 6-4. The Australian team had placed its hopes on the terrific speed of Patter j son s driving and the ferocity of his I service, but he was wild and erratic. That the Australians won the first set was due in a large measure to O'Hara Wood’s sensational volleying and Richards' uncerta.n start. After the first set Richards settled down and gave Tilden able assistance in running out the match. Patterson's poor showing boded ill for the Australians' chances when they meet Tilden and Richards again In the doubles for the Davis cup. IJ had been planned to take Wood out of the Davis cup doubles If Til den and Richards won Tuesday, but Wood’s showing was so good and Pat terson’s so weak that it was believed advisable to substitute Anderson for Patterson instead, when the two teams clash for the international trophy. Anderson and Wood have proved i their ability to work together by win ning the doubles championship at Wimbledon this summer. Bill and Molla Win Mrs. Molla BJurstcdt Mallory of New York partnered Tilden to victory in the national mixed doubles. They de feated Miss Helen Wills of Berkeley. Cal., and Howard O. Kinsey of San Francisco, 8-4, 63. mainly through Tilden’s all court covering and his ter rific speed. Arnold W. Jones of Providence yield ed only one game in winning the na tional junior singles championship in straight se.ts from Lewis N White of Austin, Texas. Jones speeded away to take thirteen straight games. Little David O’Loughlin of Pitts burgh won the national boys’ singles championship front Malcolm T. Hill of Newton, Mass Ilill was twice within a point of winning the first set, but O’Loughlin was much too steady for him. The Bcorcs were 7-5, 6 3. OLIVERS ORGANIZE New Program of Football Team Ex pected to Help Standing. The Oliver A. C. football team thiH year will be under the management and coaching of Johnny Nichols, for mer Oliver star and last year with the Femdales. A complete reorganization of the team will be effected and some of the happenings that brought the team into disfavor in the past will be eliminated. Capable officials and police protec tion will be part of the new program that is expected to put the Olivers on the right footing in the grid ranks of the city. Any communications con cernlng the team should be addressed to John Nichols. Oliver football club, Howard and Re.sner Sts. RETAINS GOLF TITLE

Rlakesloo of Mnncie Shoots Sensa tionally In State Open Meet. By Timm Bp trial SOUTH BEND. Ind., Aug. 30. j Jack Blakeslee of Muncie shot sen sational golf to retain his State open golf title. His score of 284 for the seventy-two holes was four under par. The champion's scores were 72, 71, 71, and 70. He scored twenty-five birdies and one eagle. Chick Nelson of Kokomo was sec ond with 300 and Bert Meyering of South Bend and E. R. Nelson of In- j dianapolis tied for third with 307. Military Midgets Football The Military Midgets will organize a football team this season. There wiil be a meeting at Military Park Sunday. Sept. 4 about 10 a. m. The following players are asked to be present: Brady, Hanley, Snodgrass, Marks, O’Neil, Stewart. Cocco, Lee, Miller, Guhl, Estal, Murphy, Kirkpatrick, C. ami G. Edmonson, P. Hickam and B. Hur ley. Any players desiring tryouts are requested to report at the meeting. Cooper Injured Claude Cooper, fleet outfielder of the Oakland team, has been laid up with a broken bone in his left hand. It’s a regular holiday for Oakland when all of its players are in fit con dition to play at me and the same time. Cor. Washington and Delaware Sts. MEN’S KHAXI (P* PANTS, SPECIAL Price Talks!:: Quality Wins! Buy pants direct trom the makers your coat and bank the dif ference. Remember every pair pants Hn is made with double seat. H 9 We are upstairs west of E H Illinois Street p CORRECT PANTS MAKERS 1f.41-4 W. Ohio St. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES SWIMMERS TO MEET Miss James and Miss Wainwright Will Race at Brighton Beach. By United News NEW YORK, Aug. 30.—Helen Wain wright, American champion swimmer, will again meet Miss Hilda James, the European all-around champion, be fore the latter returns to England. The two are to compete in a 500- meter invitation race at Brighton Beach next Monday. Miss Wainwright has been defeated only twice during the last year, once by Miss James. BASEBALL COMMENT, GOSSIP Indians in Midst of Late-Season Winning Streak— Baird Tops Flitters in Series at Louisvilie —Other Sport Notes. By EDDIE ASH Well, well! The Indians havo won six out of the last seven games. A late season winning streak, aa it were. Three out of four from the Senators, three out of three from the Colonels. The boys are wielding their bats for a lot of damage. They knocked the Louisville gang off twice In the Colonels’ own yard Tuesday, 5 to 4 an d 15 to i Causey and Cavet twirled the first and Petty the second. Petty's pitching was splendid, the southpaw not permitting a hit until the sixth inning. Baird got six in the two games, one for the circuit. That boy apparently has taken anew lease on his 1922 dia rnond job. He poled out nine saftics in three games against the Colonels, and the other Indians caught the spirit and the Tribe batting has been of the early season variety. The Indians are about ready to spring back into third place again, and if they make it and their batting spree continues, they'll stand a good chance of moving into second. No game at Louisville today. The ponies were scheduled to open the fall meeting at Churchill Downs. Weather clea track heavy. A double-header will be staged Thursday, after which the Indians and Colonels will come to Indianapolis to open a series Saturday. Strange things happen, as Tom Simms says Doug Baird was hit or, the thumb while batting in the second inning of the second game Tuesday, j but Umpire Murray thought he was stalling and refused to allow him his base. Dough then cracked out a home 1 run, two mates scoring ahead of him. j The Saints bumped into more trouble at K. C Tuesday and took a I sev ere beat ng, 11 to 1. Wright and Becker got homers. Circuit clouts by Wade and Mayer won for the Millers over the Brewers. Chick Galloway and Bing Miller got round trip blows Tuesday, Galloway's clout in the tenth winning the game. Home runs by Plpp and Ruth en- CLUB STANDINGS American Aaaooiatloa Won. Lost. Pet. St. Psnl 88 48 .634 Minneapolis 73 59 .553 Milwaukee 73 63 .540 IndUnnpolii 71 61 .637 Karim. Pity 69 61 619 Louisville 64 72 471 Toledo 62 79 .397 Columbus 46 86 .349 American I -cogue W. L. Pot 1 W. L. Pet. N. York. 75 50 .600; Cbiesro. 61 63 .492 St Louts 71 52 .587 Waeh. 58 66 468 Detroit. 68 58 540 1 Phila. 51 70 .421 Cieve,... 68 62 .6041 Boston. 40 75 .380 National League W. L. Pet.) W. L. Pet. N. York. 74 46 617 Pitts 7 56 .543 Chicago 60 54 .561 8r00k... 68 63 .454 St, Louis 67 55 .5491 Phils. 41 73 .360 Clncln. 68 56 1149: Boston. 38 80 -323 GAMES TODAY American Association Tot. at Col. No other game* scheduled. American League Chi. at Dot SI L. at Clove. W*eh. at N. Y. Bos. at Phtla. National League Pitta, st Clnoln. Chi. at St. L. Phils, at Bos. N. Y. at Brook. YESTERDAY’S RESULTS American AuMteiation Ind., ft-lfti laonlwv., 4-4. Minn*., H: Mil. 5. K. C„ 11; Si. P.. 1. Tol.-Col. (ram). American Peagna N. Y.. 3: WnAh.. 1. ChU ft: 3. St. L.. 6; Cleve., 3. Phlla., 6; Ro8„ 6 (10 In nings) National TeOHfnr Brook.. 3-0: Pitta.. 2-ft. Oht., Ift: St. I>.. 11. No other gained Bchedulrd. CIGARETTES Ligobtt 4 Mybm Tobacco go, TILLIE GFTS 32D Bangs Out Tying Homer Against Red Sox. By United News PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 30.—Tilly Walker, by knocking a homer in the eighth inning of today’s game be tween the Athletics and the Red Sox, equalled the record of thirty-two hom ers held jointly by Ken Williams in the American League and Rogers Hornsby in the National. Karr was pitching at the time. No one was on base. CHALLENGER r y C. W. HINES. C. W. Hines of Indianapolis won the State roque championship in the first division at the recent tourney held ut Garfield Park. The champion ship of the Indianapolis Roque Club goes with the victory. He has chal lenged the State title-holder, C. R. Zimmerman of Warsaw for a series of seven games. The first game was won by Hines, 32 to 22. The remain ing contests will be played at Garfield Park the first week of September. abled the Yankees to beat Walter Johnson. It was Ruth's twenty i evesith four base hit of the season. Uhle went to pieces in the eighth and the Browns beat Cleveland Con nolly, rookie outfielder from the South, played In Speaker’s place and did we.lL Fheoley of the White Sox lifted the ball over the fence with one man on in the tenth and took a fall out of the Tigers. Thirty four players performed In the Cub-Card fracas, the Cubs win ning a siugfesi. Grimes got a homer. Hollocber collected four hits. The Dodgers and Pirates spilt a twin bill. Reb Russell played in the second game only and went hitless. Brilliant pitching featured both bat tles. James Johnson Jackson Is on his way back to Washington Courthouse. Ohio. Jamee Johnson, better known as "Tut,” got In the way of Harry Wills in Brooklyn Tuesday night and he was carried out in the third round. CHANNEL SWIMMER FAILS Abandons Attempt Within 1,300 Yards of Goal. By United News CALAIS, Aug. 30. —Tiraboachl, Eu ropean water expert, who attempted to swim the English channel between here and Dover, was forced to aban don the attempt when within 1,800 yards of the British coast. He had been In the water eighteen hour*. PUT STIRTS IN MUNICIPAL CULL TOURNEY THAT Low Cross Scorer Will Be De clared City Champ of Muni Courts. Play in The Times Municipal golf tourney was scheduled to start at 1 p. m. Wednesday when the first 13 holes were to be played at South Grove. The play is for 54 holes with the low score winning. The second 18 holes will be played at Riverside Thursday afternoon and the final round at Highland. Four prizes will be awarded to low scorers. Here and There In Sportland By Dick Anderson THE WAY has been paved for a scrap between Harry Wills, col ored battler and Jack Dempsey, champion white heavyweight by Wills’ defeat of Tut Jackson. If Dempsey doesn’t want the moon the bout will probably be ar ranged. Ha will have plenty of fun with the colored boy. but there isn’t apparent danger of losing his meal Ucket. If there were any signs in the air Dempsey and his able manager probably would sail for the Arctic Si. BILL TILDEN and Vincent Richards are the new national doubles champions. The American ace and his youthful protege sailed through the Australian pair. Patterson and Wood, in easy fashion Tuesday. Tho four were scheduled to meet in the Davis cup doubles next week, but the Aussies will prob ably re-arrange their forces for the world's competition. Anderson, Aussie star, will prob ably pair with Patterson. AGAIN MRS. MOLLA MAL LORY has beaten the youthful western star. Miss Helen Wills. In her defeat in Boston Tuesday M‘ss Wills gave Mrs. Mallory much more trouble than in their match in New York recently. The crowd continually applaud ed Miss Wills and Mrs. Mallory left the courts in a rage—a winner but a loser. Her star is fading. She realizes it and instead of taking It good naturedljr she is showing the traits of a hard loser. On the Grand Circuit (At Readt l lio. Mass.) Summaries Horse Breeder Futurity (S yearold trot; pnrss 52.500 J Thompson LHlion, blfc e tSerriH) 1 1 The Senator, b c (McDonald) 4 2 Etta Drutn, b f (Ackeroon) 2 8 Proirreaa. b c (Hodson) 33 110 Guy and Rebecca Bu*k also started Time—3:ll >4, SlS'* 2:08 Gass Trot tin if l parts *3.000) The Great Volo, b h (Cox) 117 Herberw.vn. b f (Erwin) 4 5 1 Knttr Watts, b h I McDonald) 3 2 2 Princess Etawah. b m (Murphy).. 8 4 3 Doctor Hick. Major Riser. Baka and fiscal .1 iso started. Tims —2:07*14, 2:051*, 3:07 V Three-Tear Old Trot (purse 53,000) Pilot Dillon, b e (Serrlll) 3 1 1 Watts-ia-Bond, b g (Rodney) 1 6 3 The Great Lullwater, eh e (Cox). 4 33 Hope Frisco, Wk f (Murphy).... 5 2 6 Alma Worth, b t (McDonald! 2 4 4 Allworthy also started. Time—3J.ol4, 9:00 >i. 2:lOMi. Free-for All Paco (purse 51,000) Margaret Dillon, b m (Murphy).. 12 1 Jimmy McKerron, b t (Ray) 3 1 2 Trampssfe, ro s (Cox) ...2 3 8 Time—S:o3ts. 2:0314. 2:00. Tartar Basket-Ball The Tartar Basket-ball team will be organized this year and the following men will make up the team: Howard Phillips. Bill Quill, Paul Sylvester, Hank Heoklcy. A1 Groh, Hap Perkins, Deacon Eherg. Claude Nogrgle and Rabbit Stehlin. RUTGERS CAPTAIN Wb Ip* re|i V v HOWARD RAUB. The grid team of Rutgers will be captained this year by Howard Raub. Hoosier fans will remember Rutgers from last season by the defeat the Eastern team suffered on the Polo grounds. New York, at the hands of Rockne’s shifty Notre Dame eleven. PLAY GREAT GOLF Public Links Meet Shows Brilliant Play in Semi-Finals. By I nited News TOLEDO. Aug. 30.—Another day of superlative golf was rung up at the public links championships here Tuesday and the class of the eight survivors at the end of the day of brilliant play gave promise of more thrillers Wednesday. The survivors are G. F. Aulbach, Boston, who came through with two sensational victories: D. J. Quinlan. Boston, the public links champion of New England: J. F. Chritsie. Toronto: Eddie Held. St. Louis: T. MaUey, St. Louis; R. Walsh. New York; E. Cur tin. Newark. N. J and H. Decker, Kansas City. Crooked Creek Shoot Slinkard won the shootoff from Ensminger Tuesday at the Crooked Creek Gun Club after the two had tied in the 50-target program with scores of 46 each. Slinkard broke twenty-five straight on the shoot off to win. Parry and Brendle tied for second with 44 out of 50. POOR SPORTSMANSHIP By United News CHESTNUT HILL. Mass., Aug. SO. —"Never again will I play on a Boston court.” declared Mrs. Molla Mallory, national women’s tennis champion, after defeating Miss Helen Wills of California In the Longwood singles tournament on Tuesday. Mrs. Mallory’s statement was prompted by the warmness of the crowd for Miss Wills and its cold ness toward her. The gallery fre quently applauded the girl player and cheered when Mrs. Mallory made errors. The champion left the court in a rage. Come to STEINHART’S for Your C lIE VRO LE T A Quality Roadster for $5lO The Chevrolet Roadster is the ideal car for young people. Snappy appearance, graceful lines—and all the speed you can safely use. Many business men and salesmen find this the ideal ear for their daily work. The E.W.STEINHARTCo. Eleventh and Meridian Streets “Indiana’s Largest and Finest Sales and Service Institution” AUG. 30, 1922 JACKSON IS EAST LOR WILLS AND IS KNOCKED OUT Dusky Fighter From Ohio En tered Ring With His Knees Shaking. By United News EBBETS FIELD, BROOKLYN, Aug. 80.—Harry Wills colored chal lenger of Jack Dempsey knocked out Tut Jackson, Ohio, here las; night in the third round of a scheduled 15- round bout. With a hard hand to the jaw Wills flattened Jackson for the count after two minutes and fifty seconds of the third round. Jackson, frightened pale when he entered the ring, did nothing but hold and he failed to land a blow that changed the smile that WTUa wore all during the bout. Signs of what were to come were evidenced just toward the end of the first round. As the gong was about to sound Jackson, in the orthodox ion of diving, grabbed hold of his and went to the floor for the count of six. Wills entered the ring weighing -213 Vi pounds while Jackson weighed 188t4 pounds. Jackson started to fade in the sec ond round when Wills caught him. with two terrific rights to the jaw. He cTouched in abject terror for the re mainder of the round, and. Wills landed, almost at wilL Twirling Horseshoes and Speeding Horses Form Big Part of Fair Features Horse racing and horseshoe pitch ing will fill a large part of the State fair program in Indianapolis next week. While the trotters and pacers are striving for speed honors on the track, leading horseshoe twirlers of the State will be elsewhere in the State fair ground striving for laurels in the S’ate pitching tournament. Entries for the tossing event closed Tuesday, but entries mailed any time on the 29th will be accepted. Indian apolis has its team of two men ready nnd outside county pitchers will have to twirl a masterly shoe to eliminate the Capital City ringer wizards. Numerous counties have seen en tries for the State event. Not every county will be represented, but field will be large enough to assurfl lively competition. But getting back to the horses, there's going to be a high-class field out each day of the race program. Trotters and pacers and lots of speed. The sulky wheels are sure to whiz. If you like to see the nags step, get yourself a choice seat In the grand stand. Pop Geers and his Sonardo are full of go this season—and Pop will be there. A'S TAKE ANOTHER nampton Pitches Shut-out Ball Against Johnstown. By Times Special JOHNSTOWN, Fa.. Aug. 30.—The A. B. C.s won a pitchers' battle from the Johnstown Independents Tuesday by the score of 2 to 0. Hampton of the A.s allowed only four hits and was invincible in the pinches. Hilty of the losers also was in form and gave up only six safeties. Blackmon and Hol loway featured in the field. The win-' ners played errorless balL The A. B. C.s were to start a five-game series with the Hilldale club of Philadelphia today. Score: A. E. C.s (WO 001 010—3 6 0 Johnstown 000 000 000—0 4 3 Ratter if* —Hampton and Kgs lost on: Hllty and Snyder.

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10 GENERAL STOCKS SHI STRENGTH ON WALL STREET Numerous Industrial Issues Ad vance to High Levels for Year. RAIL AVERAGES FIRMED With One Exception, Leading Group Recovers From Late Declines. Twenty active industrial stocks Tuesday averaged 100.7, up 1.49 per cent; twenty active rails averaged 61.92, up 1.33 per cent. By Vnitrd Financial NEW YORK, Aug. 30.—The Wall Street Journal today says: Stocks gave another demonstration of strength practically throughout the list on the New York stock exchange today. New highs for 1922 were at tained by a long list of industrial is sues including American Locomotive, Baldwin, Pullman American Brake shoe, Endicott Johnson, United States Realty, American Radiator and num erous specialties. With the exception of the Alton is sues which were under pressure of special selling, rails were strong, sub stantially recovering from the low level touched on their recent decline. Exceptional activities were maintained In even the low priced group. Last Monday's car loading of coal, however, had the equivalent of a ten million week and showed a gain of one-third over Saturday's closing, tes tifying to the rapid passing of the soft coal strike. Another gain in weekly car load ings was also reported for last week. These facts, as President Loree of the Delaware Lackawanna points out, sufficiently refute interpretation which the striking shopcrafts seek to put upon the Interstate Commerce Com mission report on locomotive inspec tion results. It is clear that when coal mining has been fully resumed the ralPoads will be handling a vol ume of traffic almost if not quite equal to the record. LOCAL BANK CLEARINGS Indianapolis bank clearings Wednesday were $2,375,000; bank debits were $5,290.- 000. NEW YORK MONEY MARKET By United Financial SEW YORK. Aug. 30—Commercial paper discounts at 4 and 4*4 per cent. Time money loaned at 4% per cent for sixty and ninety days and 4 per cent for longer dates. Cail monye ruled 3% per cent: high, 4Vi per cent; low, 3% per cent. NEW YORkTiBERTY BONDS —Aug. 30— Prev. High. Low Cloee. close. L. B. 3%5...100.84 100 70 100.80 100.94 L. B Ist 4%5.100.72 100.60 100.58 100.70 L. B. 2d 4 s,s. 100.20 100.10 100.12 100.22 L B. 3d 4 Vis 100.44 100.28 100.30 100.44 L. B.4th 4%5.100.56 100.38 100.40 100.58 Victory 4 "as. 100.72 100 68 100.70 100.70 FOREIGN EXCHANGE By United Financial SEW YORK. Aug. 30. —Foreign ex change opened easier. Sterling—Demand. 4.45%, cahiee 4.46%. oil V 4. French—Demand. .0769, cables, .0769 Vi. off .0005. Belgian—Demand. .0731%, cables. .0732. off .0007. Marks— Demand. .0006%. off .0001%, Drachma.— Demand. .0320. cables. .0325. Swiss—De mand. .1902. cables. .1904. Guilders—De mand, .3889, cables. .3892. up .0007. Pe setas —Demand. .1551. cables, .1553. off .0001. Swede—Demand. .2641. cables. 22645. off .0003. Norway—Demand. Jl6Bo, cables. .1684. up .0004. Dane—Demand. .2144, cables, .2148, up .0008. MOTOR SECURITIES (By Thomson McKinnon) —Aug. 30— —Closing— Bid. Ask. Farl Motors 2 2% Col. Motors 3Vi 4 Packard, com 14 Vi 15 Packard, pfd 88 90 Peerless 60 61 Continental Motors, com BV4 BVi Continental Motors, pfd 95 100 Hupp, com 18 18 Vi Eupp, pfd 104 110 Reo Motor Car 14 14% Elgin Motors 1% 2% Grant Motors Vi Ford of Canada 382 370 National Motors 2 3 Federal Truck Paige Motors 20 21 Republic Truck 3% 3% ACTIVE OIL STOCKS (By Thomson A McKinnon) —Aug. 30— —Opening— Bid. Ask. Anglo-American Oil 19 20 Atlantic Refining, Lobos 10 11 Bonie-Serymser ~...390 410 Buckeye Pipe Line 96 100 Chesebrough Mfg. Cons ....185 195 Continental OH. Colorado ....135 140 Cosden Oil and Gaa 5 11 Crescent Pipe Line 83 35 Cumberland Pipe Line 135 145 Elk Basin Pete 10 10% Eureka Pipe Line 90 92 Galena-Signal Oil. pfd.. new 100 103 Galena-Signal Oil. com 51 53 Illinois Pipe Line 165 170 Indiana Pipe Line 26 27 Merritt On 9% Midwest Oil 2 2Vi Midwest Rfg 200 National Transit 26 New York Transit 160 170 Northern Pipe Line 100 103 Ohio Oil 280 283 Penn.-Mex 2o 30 Prairie Oil and Gas .590 600 Prairie Pipe Line 135 260 Bapulps Refg 3% Solar Refining 335 340 Southern Pipe Line 93 96 South Penn Oil 210 220 Southwest Penn Pipe Lines 61 63 Standard Oil Cos. of Ind 114% 114% Standard Oil Cos. of Kan 530 550 Standard Oil Cos. of Ky 106 107 Standard Oil Cos. of Neb.... 175 183 Standard Oil of N. Y 440 450 Standard Oil Cos. of Ohio.-... .450 460 Swan A Finch 32 36 Vacuum Oil ..............460 480 ■Washington Oil 22 28 NEW YORK CURB MARKET (By Thomas A McKinnon) Closing— Bid. Asked. Acme Packing 35 46 Curtis Aero. c0m...... 3 4 Curtis Aero, pfd 25 28 Boston A Montana 15 17 Boston A Montana Corp. 1% 13-16 Goldfield Con 8 9 Jumbo Extension 3 8 International Petroleum 22 22 Kirby Oil 6 7 Nipissing 5% 6% Standard Motors 4 5 Salt Creek 16 15% Tonepah Extension 2% 2% Tonopah Mining 2 1-16 2 3-16 United P S new 6% 7 U S. Light and Heat. 1% 115-16 TT S. Light A Heat pfd 1% 1% Wright-Martin 2 6 Yukon Gold Mine C 0... 92 100 Jerome 3% 3% New Cornelia 18% 19% United Verde 28 29 Omar Oil 1 11-16 1 Rep. 'lire 30 60 CLEVELAND PRODUCE By United Financial CLEVELAND., Aug. 30.—Buter—Extra In tube. 41 ®4l He: printe, 42 642 4c: firsts. 396394 c: packing stock. 23625 c. Ergs—Fresh gathered northern extras. 52 4e: extra firsts. SO He: Ohios, 27c: western firsts, new cases. 26c. Poultry— Live heavy fowls. 22c; roosters. 14615 c: Spring docks. 20622 c. I New York Stocks (By Thomson A McKinnon) Prev. High. Low. Close, close. Railroads— Atchison 104% 103% 104% 103% At. Coast L. 118% 117% 118% 117% B. A 0 59 Vi 58% 58% 58% Can. Pacific 149% 147 Vi 149% 147 C A 0 77% 76 77 76 C. A N. W. R. 92 90 92 90% C.. R. I. A P. 46% 43% 45% 45% C.AG. W. pfd 22% 22 22 22 Del. A Hud. 128% 128 Vi 128% Del A Laeka.,lß3% 132% 133% 132 Erie 17% 17 Vi 17% 17% Erie Ist pfd. 27 27% 27 26% Ot. No. pfd. 95% 94% 94% 93% ni. Central. .110 Vi 110% 110% Lehigh Val. 70% 68% 69Vi 68% L. A N 138% 138 138% 137 Mo. Pacific 23 23% 23% 23% Mo. Pac. pfd. 60 Vi 60 60 Vi 60 N. Y. Central 99% 99 99% 98% N Y N H A H 33% 32% 33% 32% No. Pacific. 89 89 89% 88 Vi Nor. A We5t.,119% 119% 119% 119% Pennsylvania. 47% 46% 40% 46% Reading 80 79 80 79 Vi So. Ry 27 Vi 27 27 27 So. Pacific... 95% 94 Vi 95% 95 St. Paul 34% 33 Vi 34 33% St. Paul pfd. 62Vi 52% 52% 52% St. L. A S. W. 33% 33% 33% 34 Vi St. L AS. F. R 31 31 31 31% Tex. A Pac.. 34% 33% 33% 34 Union Pac... .151 Vi 150% 151 Vi 150% Wabash 13% 13 13 Vi 13% Wabash pfd. 34% 34 34 34 West Pacific.. 20% 20% 20% 19Vi Pgh A W. V. 40% 39% 40 39% Rubbers— Ajax Rub... 12% 11% 12% 11% Fisk Rub... 27 20% 27 26% Goodrich Rb. 36 30 36 36% Kely-Spg. ...44% 43% 44% 43 K. T. R. C. 8% 8% 8% 9 U. S. Rub... 58 67% 57% 68% Equipments— Am. C. A Fd.185 185 185 185 Am. L0c0...123 120 122% 120 Bald. Loco. .129 Vi 127% 128% 127% Gen. E1ec...185 185 185 185% Lima Loco.. 03 61 03 61 N. Y. Airbk. 70% 76% 76% 70 Am. Steel Fd. 42% 41% 42 Vi 41% Pullman ...130% 127 130 120% Ry. Stl. Epg.ll6 113% 110 113 West. Airbk..loo 100 100 West. Elec.. 64 63 63 63 Steels— Beth. A 77% 75% 75% Beth. B 78% 77% 77% 77% Crucible 80 83 83 94 Gulf States.. 80 83 Vi 83% 85 Lacka 80% 78 78% 80 Midvale 35% 34 34% 34% Otis 11% 11 11 11 Vi Replogle 33 33 33 33 Rep. I. A 9.. 71 Vi 68% 09 72% Sloss Shes... 52 51% 52 51 U. S. Steel.. 104% 103% 103% 103% Vanadium ..53% 51% 62% 62 Motors Chand. Mot. 62 01% 61% 62 Gen. Mot 13% 13% 13% 13% Hupp Mot... 19% 18 19 18 Hud Mot... 21% 20% 20% 21 Max. Mot. A 58% 68% 58% o 7 Max. Mot. B 10% 19% 1?% 19% Mack Motors 50% 55% 55% 60% Pierce-Arrow. 11% 11 Vi 11% 12 Studebaker .129% 128 128 129% Stromberg 53 53 63 64 Stew AVar... 48% 48% 48% 48% Wlilys-Over.. 7 6 0 V 8 Vi White Mot.. 48% 48% 41% Minings— Butte C Z 6Ti BVi 6Vi Butte Sup... 30% 30Vi 30% 30% Dome Mines.. 39% 38% 39% 39 Int Nickel. 18 17% 18 17Vi Tex GAS.. 51% 50% 51 61 Coppers— Am Smelt... 65% 64% 64% 64% Anaconda 65 65 65 Vi 65 Chile Cop... 23 Vi 22 22 23 Inspiration ..42 42 42 41% Kennecott. 37% 37% 37% 37% COTTON OUTLOOK POOR GoYemment Report Shows Weather Has Stunted Growth. By United Financial WASHINGTON. Aug. 30.—The Gov ernment weekly weather report aaya: The cotton crop made poor progress and continued to deteriorate in most sections of the belt. It was some what too cool, especially at night in the more eastern States but it was generally hot until the latter part of the week In the more western cotton growing districts. Showers were quite general In most sections from the Mississippi River eastward, but were mostly light and rather widely scat tered in the eastern portion of the belt and unusually warm weather inten sified drought conditions there. Progress of corn varied greatly dur ing the week. The crop was consider ably benefitted by rainfall in the Ohio valley States. Com made excellent progress in lowa until cooler weather set In the latter part of the week and its condition there was fair to very good. Hot dry weather has practical ly ruined the late com in Kansas and the earlier was seriously affected. Weather continued generally favor able for threshing the small grains in the more northern and northwest ern States. The harvest was nearing completion in most of the latter dis tricts although much wheat was still standing In Montana where harvesters were unable to keep up with the rap idly ripening grain. OILS FEATURE CURB Standard, Indiana, Sinks After Ear lier Activity. By W. IT. GRIMES United Financial Staff Correspondent NEW YORK. Aug. 30.—Except for a midday lull the curb today saw an active five hours of trading at higher prices for practically all groups. How far oil stocks go to make the curb Interesting or uninteresting was shown today and late yesterday when that group broke Into quickened ac tivity which contrasted with the rather slow trading of previous days. This activity gave the whole market a far more active appearance. While other oil stocks were falling fractionally, Standard of Kentucky was rising. Standard Oil of Indiana made its best price today above 114, but it dropped below that figure at the close, especially at midday and again in the late afternoon. Gener ally speaking, however, this stock was firm. Industrials were higher and the motors were strong. Stutz gained slightly. TRACTIONS HOLD INTEREST Speculative Rails Follow at Head of Curb Favorites. By TV 11. GRIMES Untied Financial Staff Correspondent NEW YORK. Aug. 30.—With scat tered but outstanding features, bonds on the New York stock exchange to day hung up higher prices than they have reached on any other day of the present week. Local traction securities were mar ket leaders in activity throughout the day and most of them made advances of a point or more. Next to the tractions the leaders in activity and in price advances were the speculative rails. Missouri, Kan sas and Texas 5s around 64% were up a fraction more than one. Interna tional Great Britain 6s were up nearly as much and Denver Rio Grande continued their advance. The trend of these bonds and not the re action of the seaboard Issues after noon were characteristic of the spec ulative rail group. High priced rails and Industrials did we)l. Toward the close of the traiding Liberty 3%s showed good activity and made a day's high at 100.94. Liber ties as a whole were quiet and un changed however. Pror. High. Dow. Close, close. Miami 29 29 29 Utah Copper. 69% 69 69% 69% Raj- Cons... 16% 10% 10% 18% Oils Cal Petrol... 64 63 63 63% Cosden 47% 47 47% 47% Houston Oil. 81 80 80 79% Invinc Oil.. 14% 14% 14% 14% Mox Potr#l .118 18% 180 184% Mid St Oil.. 13% 13% 13% Mex SB 23% 21 21% 22% Pan-Am Pet 81% 80% 81 80% Pac Oil 57 67 57 67 Pierce Oil 7 7 7 7 Pro and Ref 44% 44 44% 44 Pure Oil 32 32 32 32 Royal Dutch 50% 60% 60% 50 St Oil of Cal. 111% 111 111% 111% S. O. of N. J.. 104% 173 183% 183 Sinclair 33% 33 33 Vi 33% Texas Cos. 48 48 48 48 Vi Tex. C. A O. 25 25 25 25 T. 0U... 15 14% 14% 14% Union Oil 19% 19% 19% 19% White 0U... 8% 8% 8% 8% Industrials— Allied Chem. 88% 85% 85 85% Ad. Rumely. 32 32 32 Alliß-Chalmers 58% 57 Vi 58 57 Vi Amor. Can.. 61% 60% 00% 69% A. HAH L. pfd 74 73% 73% Amer. Ice 118% 117% 117% 118 Am. Linseed. 35 35 35 34 Am. Woolen. 94% 94% 94% 94Vi Cen. Leather 42 Vi 41% 41% 41% Coca-Cola 71% 70 70% 71% Comp. A T.. 73% 70% 72% 09 Cluett A P. 08 08 68 06 Cont. Can 85 83% 84 Vi 83% Er.dicott-J. 88 80 87 80 Famous Play. 95% 94 94% 94 Gen. Asphalt. 69% 07% 68% 07% Inter. Paper.. 58% 57% 57% 57% Inter. Har.. .111 Va 110 111 109% Loews 20 19% 19% 19% May Stores .131 129% 130% 128% Mont. AW.. 20% 23 23 23% Nat. Enamel. 59 59 59 58% Nat. Lead.... 109 108'4 109 10S* Owen Bottle. 35% 35% 35% Pitta. Coal.. 09% 08% 68Vi 07% Seare-R0e.... 90 90 90 90 United Drug. 80 80 80 U. S. R. 5... 79% 70 Vi 70 Vi 79 U. S. C. I. P.. 37% 30 30 38% U. S. In. Al. 07 6% 66% 06 Vim Worth Pump. 43% 43 Vi 43% 43 Utilities— Am. T. A T. 127% 125% 127% 124 Vi Brk. R. Trn. 26 25% 25% 25 Vs Consol. Gas. 140 Vi 138 138 139 Colum. Ga5..105% 102% 104% 102 People’s Gas 94 Vi 94% 94 Vi 93% West. Union.l2o 119 119 120 Vi Shipping— Am. Int. Cor. 37 30% 37 35% Am. S AC.. 10 10 16 18 Atl. Gulf... 30 Vi 30 30% 30 In. M. M.... 17 Vs 15 15 14% In. M. M. pf. 60Vi 59 00% 59 Foods— Am. Sugar... 84 83% 83% 83% Am. Beet Sg. 47 Vi 47 Vs 47 48 Austin Nlch. 30% 30 V* 30% 30% Am. Cot. Oil 27% 27% 27% 27 Vi Corn Pr0d...120 118% 119 119% Cuba C. Sg... 14% 14% 14% 13% Cub. Am. Sg. 26 25% 20 20% Tobaccos— Am. Sumatra 39 38 39 39 Am. Tb. Cos. 104% 103% 104% 103% R. J. Reyn B 53% 52% 53 53% Tob. Prod... 58 57 57 75% Miscellaneous Stocks— Alaska J.... 1 1 J Am, Rad lIP 115% 119 113 Ten!). Cop... 10% 10% 10% 10% Dav. Chem.. 52% 52% 52% 6~% Elec. S. Bat. 47% 47% 47% 47 Skelly 0i1... 10% 10% 10 10% I'ere Marquet 40% 39% 39% 39 Calahan 8% 8 Laclede Gas. 93% 92% o*% 94 S. Oil Ond 114% 113% 114% CURB TRADES SHARPEN Standard Oil of Indiana Partly Recov ers Losses. By W. IT. GRIMES United Financial Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Aug. 30.—The sharp upturn In prices which started around midday yesterday apparently took the curb trading out of the doldrums In which it has been early this week and during the latter part of last week, I for the opening today saw some sharp I trading at firm prices. Standard Oil of Kentucky jumped to 106%. but it reacted quickly to 105%. Standard Oil of Indiana, however, which had been dropping fractionally, got above 114. Phillip Morris continued the erratic movements which have characterize* it for the last few days. Chesapeake Ohio preferred and New Jersey Zinc were among the high priced stocks which sold at better prices. LIGHT PORKERS STEADY Bulk of Chicago Receipts Sell at Former levels. By United Financial CHICAGO. Aug. 30 —Trade In light weight hogs was fairly active at the Chicago stockyards today and prices held steady. There was little doing in the other grades and the market was at about the average of Tuesday. Heavy stuff was little In demand. The receipts for the first three days of the week showed a falling off from last week, but that failed to strengthen the market materially. Fresh receipts today were 18,000, with a stale supply of 10,000. Only about 300 were re ceived direct from other trailing points by the packers. Cattle were steady to 15c higher. Choice steers were in good demand. Fresh supply was 11,000. Sheep prices held steady. Receipts, 15,000. Only about 200 were forwarded direct from other markets. IN THE COTTON MARKET By United Financial NEW YORK. Aug. 30.—Cotton opened quiet and featureless wtth prices little changed from the previous close A little New Orleans and local liquidation was ab sorbed by the trade. The statement in the Government weekly weather report that cotton has made poor Srogress and continues to deterlortate con rmed private advices and the market held firm. The market clostd steady, off 5 to 10 points. High. Low. Close. October 22.74 22.53 22.54 December 22.83 22.03 22.65 January 22.09 22.47 22.51 March 22.73 22.54 22.50 May 22.03 22.46 22.45 July 22.40 22.40 22.40 Spot quiet, off 5 points. By United Financial NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 30.—Unfavorable cables from Liverpool caused the cotton mar ket here to open weak today, 4 to 7 points under Tuesday's close. Futures grew stronger during the first two hours of trading and prices advanced 3 to 11 points above the opening. The market closed barely steady. High. Low. Close. October 22.35 22.10 22.10 December 22.35 22.14 22.16 January 22.23 22.00 22.00 March 22.23 22.09 22.12 Spot, 22.00, unchanged. By United Financial LIVERPOOL. Aug. 30,—Spot cotton opened quiet: prices steady; sales. 6,000 balee; receipts. 3.000. including 200 Amer ican. Futures opened quiet: The market closed steady. Open. High. Low. 12:30. October 12.90 12.90 12.83 12.85 January 12.04 12.86 12.00 12.02 March 12.58 12.58 12.55 12.57 May 12.45 12.48 12 45 12.47 TERSE MARKET NOTES NEW YORK.—Plans embracing a recapi talization of Otis Elevator will probably be submitted to stockholders within two months. President Furloy has been in Iteyl superintending this organization of an Italian subsidiary and his return has been delayed. As soon as he returns it is ex pected the plan will go forward Another 50 per cent stock dividend is probable to be allowed by a split up of the JIOO par com mon shares into four of $26 par. COLUMBIA. S. C.—l*, will be impossible for the southern counties of South Caroltna to make aa much cotton as last year. Ex cessive rains have caused much shedding of bolls. Weevil activity is Increasing since the first of the month. Deterioration is steadily increasing. Insects have eaten the top growth and now are working in the large bolls on the lower parts of the plant. Cool nights hold back development of the bolls and give the weevils a better chance for damage. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES SLOW DEMANDS REDUCE SWINE: RECEIPTS GROW Cattle and Sheep Prices Rule Steady as Sales Remain Normal. TEN BIG MARKETS Wednesday. Week-ago. Hogs 83.000 87.000 Cattle 30,700 48,000 Sheep and lambs 48,000 41,000 The falling market which developed Tuesday in the hog section of the lo cal stock yards continued today, with fairly heavy receipts of 8,000 and a light demand pressing prices 15 to 25 cents lower. While bids of 25 cents lower were offered, the bulk of busi ness was done at figures off about 15 cents from Tuesday’s prices. The top was $9.60. Cattle prices luled steady in the face of heavy receipts of 1,200. A good demand was in evidence and the quality of the day's run was good. Best steers brought $9.50@10.35. In the calf market prices held steady, with 700 received. The gen eral quality was poor, however. The top was sl3. Sheep and lamb figures held steady, with 1.000 received. The lamb top re mained at sl2. —Hogs— -150 to 180 lbs 9.50@ 9.60 180 to 200 lbs 9.35ftj) 9.50 200 to 225 lbs.. 0.259.40 225 to 260 lbs 9.25(8 940 250 to 300 lbs 8.75® 9.25 Over 300 lbs 8.408 8.05 Top 0.00 Pigs 8.60 8 910 Light packing sows 7.00 8 7.25 Heavy mixed packers 0.508 7.00 Stags 6.50® 6.50 -Cattle- Few choice steers 9.60 8 10.35 Prime corn-fid steers, 1.00 to 1,300 lbs 8.508 9.50 Good to choice steers, 1,000 1,300 lbs 7.508 8.00 Good to choice steers. 1.000 to 1.200 lbs 0.758 7.50 Good to choice steers, 1,000 to 1.100 lbs 8.50 8 7.00 Common to medium steers, 800 to 1,000 lbs 5.508 6-50 —Cows and Heifers Few choice hellers 7.608 8.25 Good to choice hellers 7.25 8 7.50 Medium heifers 0.508 7.00 Common to medium heifers.. 6.608 050 Good to choice cows 6 50 8 7.00 Common to good cows 3,00t{ 5.50 Cannerß 2.25 8 3.25 Cutters 2.00 8 3.00 —Bulls— Fancy butcher bulls 5.00® 5.75 Good to choice butcher bulls. 4.258 4.75 Bologna bulls 3 00® 3.50 Light bologna bulls 3.00® 3 25 Light common bulls 3.00® 3.50 —Calves— Choice veals 11.00 8 12 30 Good veals 10.00® 11.00 Medium veals 9 00U10 00 Lightweight veals 7.50® 8.50 Heavyweight veals 7 00® 8 00 Common heavies 0 00 8 7.50 Top 13 00 —Stockers and Feedsrs Good to choice steers under 800 lbs 5 25® 7 50 Mtdium cows 3.25 8 350 Good cows 3.75® 4.50 Good heifers 6.60® 700 Medium to good heifers 4.25 8 6 60 Miich cows and springers.... 35.008 85.00 —Sheep and Lambs— Culls ewes 2.00® 2.75 Good to choice ewes 2.75® 5 50 Bucks 3.00® 3.50 Yearlings 600® 8.00 Springers 10.50812 00 Culls 3.508 6 00 OTHER LIVESTOCK Bp United Financial CHICAGO. Aujr. 30—Hoir —Tleoeipt*. 18.- i 000; market, active and Hteady, top. $9.75. bulk of *ale, heary weight. $7.70(8-9.23; medium weight. $8.&5 4j;9 75; lightweight. $9.40ft9.7.3; light lifhtt. $8.73 %9.80; heavy pa. km* mows. srt AO® 7.35; packing sows rough. s6(£6.6ft: pig*. $7.25 '{*B.so. Cattle—Receipts. 11.000; market, steady to 15c up; choice and prime. $10.35 (dll; medium and good. $8 lft'iilO.Oft; com mon. $6.25 8.15; good and choice. 13'd 10.60: common and medium. so u3 £.sjs_o 5£ South Band. 7. ~83 58 0 Good Angola 78 67 0 Good Ft. Wayne 80 60 0.40 Wheatfield 81 56 0 Good Royal Center.... 84 58 0 Good Marion 86 60 0 Good Lafayette 87 67 0 Good Farmland 85 57 0 Good Indianapolis 83 63 0 Go'id Cambridge City.. 80 58 0.17 Fair Terre Haute.... 88 64 0 Bloomingrton 01 62 0 Good Columbus 00 61 0 Good Vincennes 92 70 0 Good Evansville 88 70 0 jThT’armington. Meteorologist, Weather Bureau. WHEAT SELLING LOSES ACTIVITY Prices Run Lower on Account of Export Decline—Corn and Oats Fair. By United Financial CHICAGO. Aug. 30.—Wheat closed lower on the Chicago Board of Trade today while corn rallied toward the close of trading and sold fractionally higher. Selling of wheat was attributed to a decline in the Liverpool market and the heavy buying of Canadian wheat by exporters In preference to pur chasing at the American markets. The buying in Canada was due to better shipping conditions. Some export buying appeared here on the drop. Corn early in the day was sold gen erally by professional traders who took advantage of the crop in wheat, more favorable weather reports of the corn raising districts of lowa and Nebraska and heavier receipts. Show 's were reported in some sections of the corn belt where rain was needed. The oats market held up well in comparison with other grains. The cash demand for oats continued fair and active. The farmers are showing little inclination to market their crop and receipts today were only eighty cars. CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE —Aug. 30- Bp United Financial WHEAT— Open. High. Low. Close. Sept... 1.01% 1.01% 1.00% 1.01 Doe 102% 1.02% 1.01% 1.01% May... 1.07% 110% 1.00% 1.00% CORN— Sept. .59 .59 .58 .59 Dec 53% .54% .53% .54% May... .57% .57% .50% .57% OATS— Sept... .32 -32% .31% .31% Dee 33% .33% .33% .33% May... .37% .37% .30% .37% LARD— Sept... 10.22 10.27 10 20 10.20 Oct 10.32 10.37 10.30 10.30 RIBS— •Sept •Oct RYE— Sept... .67 .67 .00 06 Dec 70 .70 .00% .69% •Nominal. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Bp t'nited Financial CHICAGO, Atifr 30.—Wheat—No. 3 rM. $lO3 ft 1.04 V, No. 2 hard. $1.04 ft 1.04 No. 3 hard. SI 03 Coru—No 1 yellow. 61 Ue; No 2 yellow. 61 *ft 61 No. 3 yellow. 61 €£6l V*c: No. 4 yellow. 60lac: No 5 yf*Low. 60ft 60 Uc: No 6 Yellow. 604d (Xwo) L /heatve j Iff M 4% CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE I i|£ |ll Hi All the Time 1 Until 11 P. M. If flili MLLE.VERA&CO. KS> “THE ACT BEAUTIFUL" MYRON PEARL CO.—BILLY GASTON CO. Twyman Vincent, Keefe Lillian, Bovel Baldwin, Ash Franks, Paula Armstrong and Neville. Dancing In the Lyric Ballroom Afternoon and Evening Broadway Theatre Season Starts SATURDAY NITE, SEPT. 2nd. INDIANAPOLIS STOCKS —Aug. 30— Stock* Bid. Aik. Ind Ry A Light c0m....... 57 Ind Ry A Light pfd 84% 89% Indpls St Ry 64 Indpls NWpK €5 Indpls A 8 E pfd. T K T L pfa 75 T K I S com 1 6 T H I E pfd 4 10 U T of Ind com 2 U. T. of Ind. Ist pfd .10 U T of Ind 2d pfd 2 8 Advonco-Rumely pfd Advance-Rumely com Am Cresoting pfd 97 Belt R R com 65 •Belt K R pfa 61 Century Blag Cos pfd 94% Citizens Gas Cos 21% 24% City Service com 192 198 City Service pfd 87% 69% American Central Life Ins... 200 Dodge Mfg Cos Home Brewing 40 Ind Hotel com 88 •Ind Hotel Cos pfd 99 Ind Natl Life Ins Cos 3 •Ind Title Guarantee 60 Ind Pipe Lines Indpls Abattoir pfd 46 49 •Indpls Gas 48 65 Indpls Tel pfa 90 Indpls Tel com 1 Mer Pub Util pfd 52 Rauh Fertilizer Cos 49 Nat'l Motor Car Cos 1% 3% Pub Savings Ins Cos 6 Standard Oil of Indiana 113% 110% Sterling Fire Insurance C 0... 7 Van Camp Hdw pfd 90 Van Camp Prod Ist pfd 90% 101 Van Camp Prod 2d pfd 101 Vandalia Coal Cos com 1 3 Vandalia Coal Cos pfd 7 12 Wabaeh Ry pfd 34 35 Wabash Ry com 12% 13% Bonds Broad Ripple 6s 61% Citizens St R R 6s 84 88 Indian Creek Coal A Min. os. 100 Ind Coke and Gas 6s 80 91 Indpls CAS 6 92% Indpls A Martinsville 65.... 59 Indpls Northern 5s 40% Indpls St Ry 45.... 65% 67 Indpls N W 5s 65% indpls S E 5a 40 Inrlnls Shelby 8 E 65.... 65 THIA Ess 68% Citizens Gas 87 90 Indpls Gas os 87 90 Kokomo M A W 6s 88% 91 Ind Hotel Cos 6s 100 Indpls Water 6s 96% 100 Indpls. Wateiv4% 81% Indpls T T 5s 84% 88 Tndpls L H 6s 92% 94% U. T. of Ind 6s 00 64 Mer H A L 65.. 99% New Tel L D 6s 97 New Tel Ist 0s 97 South Int". Power 6s 87 82 MOTION PICTURES. The great special production, “IN THE NAME OF THE LAW” Ben Turpin in ‘Home Made Movies’ "NICE PEOPLE” With Wallace Reid, Bebe Daniels and Conrad Nagle Bobby Dunn In "Give Him Air*' International News Performances Star* lit SO—1:10—2:50 4:80—0:10—7 iflO—: 30 First Time at Popular Prices D.W. GRIFFITH’S “Orphans of the Storm” —With— Lillian and Dorothy Gish. AMUSEMENTS. BURLESQUE “JAZZ TIME REVUE” At Popular Prices With- All Star Cast —Eight Scenes —Peppy Chorus. AUG. 30, 1922 BONDS SELL RAPIDLY Local Tractions and Bails BboW Special Activity. By W. H. GRIMES United Financial Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Aug. 30.—Getting away to a rather slow start, bond trading on tho New York Sock change today quickly swung IntoMM rather rapid pace, with prices in some cases only as good, but in other cases better than those reached on yester day’s advance. Local tractions assumed the leader ship in the early trading. Chicago Alton 3%s were an ex ception to the advancing tendency in the speculative rails. These bonds quickly sold .down to 46, a loss of 6 points in the last two days. Missouri, Kansas Texas adjustment 6s were up more than a point. Foreign bonds were quiet and many did not v.ome onto the tape until trad ing was well under way. French 7%s were a little more active than the others and were firm at 97. Liberties also were quiet at prices not greatly changed. AMUSEMENTS. MURAT JsrrL Tomorrow. GALA FAREWELL WEEK The Stuart Walker Company In Premier© of Htuart Walker'# Five Flights Up And The Gods of the Mountain Dunsany’s Masterpiece. IMPORTANT Curtain at 2:20 and at 8:20 sharp. all next week, seats now MATS.—MON., WED., SAT. SPECIAL FOR STATE FAIR WEEK The Musical Comedy Sensation. Direct From All Summer—Garrick Theatre, Chicago. V**A**S Afl'CM-TW.-rtkU 5 PRlCES—Evenings. 60c, *I.OO. *1.50 *2. V All 3 Matinees, 50c, *I.OO, *1.60, Newton Todd KEITH’S Opens Labor Day STELLA MAYHEW AND ALL-STAR BILL Box Office Open Daily 9 A.M. Monday, Sept. 4 C ptown ticket office at Clark A Cade's Drug Store, Claypool Hotel Bldg., Washington and lllinota Sts. iMtIBARNEsf BiG TOUR |\//WILO (..'ANIMALrr/ CIRCUS'] I /LARGEST ELEPMANtX S IN THE EWORLD T> K A FOOT TALLER THAN TMt tTUPtNOOUSTSTH'YANb rAurav-, ALICE IN JUNGLELAND J.ATEST EDITION Os WO DUD 5 MOST OEOROSOUS OPULENT LYDICAL PEAOEANT SPeCTALE goo. 2 NILE OPEN DEN STREET PARADE lO:jO AM DAILY PERFORMANCES 2 6-6 PM MOTION PICTURES. A Great Program Guy Bates Post “The Masquerader” OVERTURE “Peer Gynt Suite” Stage Specialties DeLuxe Performances With Orchestra and Specialties 3 o’clock, 7:15 and 9:15 Attend the Matinee and Avoid tho Evening Crowd*

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12 DOINGS OF THE DUFFS Voo NEVER CAME %/HV DIDN'T >J "j3 nPFkl THWI K7Tru*M }W\ I IS *y *ys SOME OF THE ’Jj GAS OFF IT'S BEEN GOING V JTHINXTWS nOYiI*/ V,B ll'fi WINDOWS-THIS X fi, ALL *TXE TIME WE WERE ?SS*\jat Wv |5 OUR koUSE -WJp W AWAVFOR Jlfff HOUSE 13 fITDFfV AWAV- ITS LIKE THE HEAT OUT r v^ 7 THEM DAYS IS GONE FOREVER l I WHV DO THtV RUMBLE n€ TO PUT M€ NGAR TNG SC UK£ THIS AND FILL 6M. than can bcar i.||jii||> jj||| v m-SUTW* j chi*ajcv, bot y V x txxr uJov V_ whbrexh Y~* fL-—rLJS T >0 /San .I^.. i.i j I toß™d6"B— -/ew tw-^uT^v AUG. 30, 1922 By CONDO By HOLMAN By STANLEY