The Indianapolis Times (Indianapolis [Ind.])
September 5, 1922

Page 1

Home Edition Full leased wires of United Press, United News and United Financial. Complete service of the NEA and Scripps Newspaper Alliance. VOLUME 35—NUMBER 100 EXPECT TUESDAY CROWD ion ALL FAjRREGORDS Officials Show Paid Attendance Monday of 30,000 —Auto Show Is Popular. MIDWAY DRAWS THRONG Chamber of Commerce Of ficials to Attend Today in Body to Witness Race. TODAY Chamber of Commerce and Old Soldiers’ day. Purdue students' judging con tests of milch and Angora goats, judging of Poland China and Ches ter White swine. State horseshoe tournament. Better babies’ contest. Balloon race, sixteen entries, aft ernoon. Automobile and airplane shows all day. Music program. Woman's build ing. -Pop" Geers driving Sanardo, world-famous pacer, in exhibition mile. Races, afternoon, with vaudeville and acrobatic exhibition before grand stand. Band concerts, morning, after noon, night. —Evening— Hippodrome and horse show In Coliseum starting 7 p. m. Fireworks spectacle and pageant, “The Heart of China," in front of grand stand. A larger attendance today, Cham ber of Commerce Day, than on any Tuesday since the Inauguration of the Indiana State fair, was predicted by William Jones, financial secretary of the State board of agriculture, in view of the record-breaking crowd Mon day, a paid attendance of 30,000, and the large number of people on the grounds early today. Officials and members of the Cham ber of Commerce in a body expected to witness the race for the $3,000 Chamber of Commerce stake. Large numbers of persons went to the grounds last night after attend ants were taken off the gates and ad mission was free. They visited the midway, side-shows, saw a live stock parade tn the Coliseum and then watched the production of “The Heart of China," a fireworks spectacle. These features will be shown every night. Crowds Come Early By 10 o’clock a. m. today the grov ids were crowded despite the warm weather. Out-State crowds began to arrive to day. The parking space, where there were 7.000 automobiles yesterday, showed licenses from California, Florida. Maryland. Michigan, Illinois, Ohio, Kentucky and other States. The automobile show in the Manu facturers building was one of the most popular of all exhibits. The excessive heat seemed to have no effect on the crowd except to make it thirsty. Many took refuge in the compara tive coolness of the Coliseum during the day. At the noon hour it was filled with those who had brought their lunches. One heat prostration was reported yesterday. No cases were brought before the justice of the peace Monday. For the first time at an Indiana State fair there was a woman instead of a dour, grouchy old administrator of justice to small boys who sneak their way in. This year Mrs. M. J. Behrman of Washington Township is on the bench. "Lemonade” With Kick Lemonade of the type found at the old-fashioned fairs was discovered in ar. automobile by the police on the grounds last night, who said it was half whisky. The jug of lemonade with-kick and the automobile were taken to police headquarters. The au tomobile was owned by Harry Col lins. 6310 laiwell Ave. Two coats were found in the ma chine. A bankbook and a notebook In the pocket of one of them Indicated It belonged to Harry Harter of the Harter Hotel. Anderson. Ind. The police have not established the ownership of the jug of "lemonade." The owners of the car and coats were rot found. AUTO TURNS OVER Two Cars Collide—One Fails to Stop- No One Hurt. An automobile driven by S. T. Fonts. 2445 N. Dearborn St., turned over when It was struck by another automobile at Massachusetts Ave., near Tenth St, yesterday. Fonts was uninjured and the other driver did nut stop. Rainfall over this section has been confined to local thundershowers since Saturday, but showers are re ported this morning from the upper Mississippi valley westward and south of the Ohio river and along the At lantic coast. A 6trong depression in the Canadian northwest is extending its influence southeastward over the Missouri valley, assuring continued warm weather throughout the upper valley states. Readings as high as 103 degrees were reported in this State Saturday. New Orleans led the field yester day with a temperature at 7 a. m. of 82 degrees. At the same hour San Francisco and Portland. Ore., re-1 ported temperatures of 54 degrees, j HOURLY temperature. a. m. 73 10 a.• 7 a. ‘5 11 a. m 89 g a. 80 12 (noon) 91 8 A. TANARUS" 83 1 P* m. 92 T 1 T I® nP he Indianapolis limes TOM SIMS SAYS: 1 Scientists are hunt fryj&afagjHfc ing an extra wild mos quito in Alaska. If he 8 t lere went last 4r French girls wanting i V to marry wear green SIMS ribbons. It would cause a ribbon shortage here. They charge to see Jesse James' home: but not as much as It costs to stop at a filling station. Ohio man thought his wife going through his pockets was a robber i and shot her. Married men can put this in their pockets. In Germany, an American cleaned i his 6hoes with a 1,000-mark note. Shines cost a dime here. also. Bloomfield, N. J., girl went crazy when she saw her suitor. This, how ever, Is nothing new. Antonio Romas claims It feels fine |to be 132 years old. Just wait until Antonio feels as old as a man back from a vacation. In Rome, a bride killed her hus band the next day. She probably saw him before he shaved. asks com TO OENI COURTS OADICAL POWERS Alabama Member Aims Bill at Injunctions Depriving Personal Rights. By United Press WASHINGTON, Sept. 5 —Aiming at the Federal Injunction against strik ing shopmen. Representative Huddle ston, Democrat, Alabama, today in troduced a bill which would extend the malfeasance statute to include any official of the Government, “who by means of his authority, deprives or at tempts to deprive any person of his lawful freedom of speech, of press, or of assemblage.” Huddleston contended in a state ment that the Chicago injunction is I illegal. He would have any Government agent found guilty of illegally using such power in an industrial contro versy committed to prison for a maxi mum of ten years or fined up to $lO,- 000. HOUSE OF BISHOPS MAY ALTEH CANONS Episcopal High Churchmen Holding 47th Triennial Convention. By United Press PORTLAND. Ore.. Sept. s.—Sev eral hundred members of the house of bishops of the Episcopal Church were here today for the forty-seventh tri ennial convention which opens tomor i row. The Right Rev. Daniel Sylvester Tuttle, bishop of Missouri and presid ing bishop of the Episcopal Church, arrived last night. Bishop Tuttle is 85 years old and be cause of his advanced age, the church has elected the Right Rev. Thomas F. Gailor. bishop of Tennessee, to act as president of the presiding bishops' council. Widespread interest was manifest over the stand of the Rev. Percy Stickney Grant of New York on the canons of the Episcopal Church, re- I strieting marriage of divorcees. I The bishops were also expected to consider the simplifying and abbrevi ating of the book of prayer. The ten commandments may also bo edited to a shorter, simpler form. The convention may be asked to de lete the word "obey” from the mar riage ceremony. MOTORIST IS FINED Earl Coombs, 1126 Central Ave., Gets SSO and Costs. Earl Coombs, 36, of 1126 Central Ave.. was found guilty of operating a motor vehicle while under the in fluence of Intoxicating liquor and fined SSO and costs by Special Judge Ferd Montanl In city court today. The charge of drunk was dismissed. MYSTERY CLEARED Automobile Accident Causes Injuries to Evansville Man. By Times Special EVANSVILLE, Ind., Sept. s.—Mys tery surrounding the injuries to John Hatfield, 55, carpenter, who was found bleeding and unconscious on a bed at his home by returning members of the family, has been cleared up. John Wimberg stated he found Hat field by the side of a road near a wrecked automobile and took him home. BOYS STEAL COAT Court Fines Them $lO and Gives Jail Sentence. Detectives stationed themselves be hind a statue in the Statehouse grounds and when George Edwards, 1508 Everitt St., and George Siddlo, 703 N. Elder Ave., alighted from one car that belonged to Edward’s mother and went to another car and took a coat, the officers arrested them. The coat belonged to Capt. H. L. Maynard, Cos. B, 313. Machine Gun Company, and was identified in City court today. The two boys were fined $lO and costs and given thirty days tn jail. GENERAL STRIKE ISSUE IS BEFORE NEWYORKCOUNCIL Resolution Before Leaders Provides for Meeting to Plan Walkout 800,000 WORKERS INVOLVED War Chest of SIOO,OOO Being Raised to Assist Idle Rail road Shopmen. By United Press NEW YORK, Sept. s.—Movement for a general strike of the American Federation of Labor in protest against the Daugherty injunction was started here today. Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, will be asked in a resolution to be pre sented at a special meeting of the trades and labor council today to call a convention in New York to consider a general walkout, it became known. The resolution was drawn up at a secret meeting of labor leaders held here yesterday. The New York coun cil is the largest and most powerful in the United States, having a mem bership of 800,000 workers. Pledges of various locals of unions here to aid the striking railroad shop workers totals thousands of dollars. It was predicted that a SIOO,OOO war chest will be raised this week. It was understood that process servers were here seeking strike lead ers to serve notices of the Injunction on them. As far as could be ascer tained none of the leaders could be located. BISHOP FALLIS INFLUENZA VICTIM Reformed Episcopal Leader Expires After Sudden Relapse. By United Press CHICAGO, Sept. s.—The Right Rev. Samuel Fallows. 87. bishop of the Reformed Episcopal Church, died here today following a long Illness. Fallows was head of the Reformed EpJscopal Church of the United States. Bishop Fallows contracted influenza on a trip to California, lie suffered a sudden relapse yesterday and failed Ito rally. A daughter was at the bed side. Arrangements for the funeral bad not been completed. Bishop Fallows was born In Eng land in 1833. 11c moved to Wiscon sin in 1848, and married Lucy Bertha Huntington of Marshall, Wia., In 1860. She died in 1916. Bishop Fallows was made a briga dier general during the Civil War for "meritorious services." He was elected presiding bishop eight times. He was the oldest living graduate of the University of Wis consin. RACE RIOT STAGED Negro Makes Insulting Remark to White Girls Starting Trouble. By United Preen CHICAGO. Sept. s.—Scores of labor day picnickers were recovering today from Injuries received in a clash be tween whites and colored at Lincoln Park yesterday. Police reserves were called out after Frank Lewis, negro, was alleged to have made an insulting remark to a white girl.. TO ACT ON TERMINAL Options on River Front land Are Ob tained by Evansville. By Time* Bperial EVANSVILLE. Ind.. Sept. s.—Ac tion on the purchase of land for a river terminal will be taken within ten days, Henry C. Kleymeyer, presi dent of the Chamber of Commerce, stated. Options have been secured on 1,490 feet of land on the river front which will be offered the city for $75,000 plus carrying charges. Reporter Dazzled by Beauty of Six Pageant Entrants —Sees Hard Job Ahead forjudges BY RODNEY DUTCHER, United Xcws Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, Sept. 5. —The beauty ex perts of America -who are to select "America's queen” at the great beauty classic this week in Atlantic City, may as well make sanitarium reservations right now. They’re all going to have nervous prostration. No matter who gets the prize, this much was apparent to a reporter who saw six of the western entrants to gether Monday night in a private Pull man car, where later they were to get their night’3 beauty sleep prepar atory to arrival In Atlantic City. Asa result of this Interview, the advance dope can be given that the winner will be Miss Katherine Grant of Los Angeles, Miss Tanssia Zara of San Francisco, Miss Evelyn Atkinson of Seattle, Miss Virginia Ed vards of Portland, Miss Miriam Chaffee of Kansas City, and Miss Georgia Hale of Chicago. Eastern cities may have some who can properly be added to this list, but from the limited view point of a reporter, it’s hard to be lieve it. Here is a small part of what the judges in Atlantic City have to con tend with: Miss Marlon Chaffee, brunette, of. INDIANAPOLIS, TUESDAY, SEPT. 5, 1922 William Heelon Youthful Felon Hero or Villain? By United yews CHICAGO, Sept B.—William Hee lon, IG, alleged boy safe cracker, stayed to rescue his pal, Edward Tier ney, from the pollc. It cost him his life. The two boys were surprised while attempting to loot a confectionery safe hero Monday morning. As they dashed through the rear door of the store the police caught Tierney. Hee lon flew at them with a hatchet that he and Tierney had used to knock off the safe combination, the police charge, and Tierney wriggled free. The two boys streaked down the alley. Heelon was shot down as he ran. DESIRE TO SPEAK RISMIi IMPELS ACTION OF JUDGE Clark Expects to Engage in Fight for America in League of Nations. By Times Special WASHINGTON. Sept. B.—-Desire to be able to speak his miad freely on the League of Nations was Justice John Clark’s motive In resigning from the United States Supreme Court, ac cording to his friends today. Justico Clark is expected to enter actively Into a campaign on behalf of American membership In the league. When William 11. Taft became chief justice, the word went out that the "muzzle'’ was to be taken off the Su premo Court. However, when Justice Clark tested this policy 1 y making a speech in Cleveland, advocating can cellation of war debts, ho was criti cized in the Senate and elsewhere. Since then no member of the Supreme Court has made a speech on any con troversial public question. Sutherland Is Conservative Former Senator Sutherland of Utah, well known as a conservative, is elated to succeed Clark. Appointment of Sutherland will leave Justice Brandels the only outstanding "liberal’’ on the Supreme Court bench. Sutherland is widely known for his legal ability. He was president of the American Bar Association in 1916. His services as a lawyer were ro -1 r.kiitionwd on number of occasions by the Harding Administration. The President today formally nomi nated Sutherland in the usual list spnt to the Senate. The nomination was confirmed in a few minutes. THREE MEN HURT Auto Collides With Circus Wagon— Occupants Arrested. When an automobile collided with a circus wagon on W. Washington St., near the show grounds last night, three men were cut severely by broken glass. The automoile owned by James Gillespie, Vincennes, Ind., was demolished. Gilespie, John O’Conner. 121 N. West St., and Frank Mullen. 612 N. Missouri St., were taken to the city hospital. Police say all were under the influence of liquor and they were ordered held in the detention ward. John Hogan. 331 N. Blackford St., was uninjured, but was arrested charged with drunkenness. Gompers Thunders Protest Against Daugherty Injunction By United Press PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 5. —Citing the Clayton anti trust act, which "states emphatically that labor is not a commodity,” Samuel Gomp ers, president of the American Federation of Labor in a Labor day address before 2,000 union men and their families here, attacked the legality of At torney General Daugherty’s In junction against the striking railroad shopmen. Thundering his denunciation the athletic type, healthy complexion, brown eyes and trim figure. Miss Katherine Grant, the best movie blonde type, who has already starred In one picture, and whose sunklst countenance Is bound to keep the eyes of more than one judge cen tered upon it. Miss Tanssia Zara, Spanish and all that goes with It. Olive complexion, dark, seductive eyes and oval face. Miss Virginia Edwards, the baby blonde, with blue eyes and features of the kind that could bring tears from an entire California jury. Miss Indianapolis Is Ready to Enter Battle of Beauty BY MRS. C. ROLTARE EGGLESTON, Official Chaperon of Miss Indianapolis. North Philadelphia, Pa., sept. 5. miss Indianapolis (Miss Thelma Blossom) is ready for the battle of beauty at Atlantic City. The first part of the Journey Is over on our arrival here. We did not feel like strangers because representatives of the Penn sylvania Railroad met us at North Philadelphia. Every courtesy has been extended to us from the engineer on the Pennsylvania Keystone Express down to the Pullman porter. LEAGUE PLANNIfJG ANOTHER PARLEY OAIDISARMAAIENT World-Wide Program Before Powers Would Provide Limitations. LORD CECIL HAS DIRECTION Budgets, Use of Gas, Control of Arms Traffic Among Subjects Talked. By HENRY WOOD United Press Staff Correspondent. GENEVA, Sept. s.—The League of Nations today planned to launch a practical world wide disarmament pro gram. So strong is the disarmament sentiment among the nations attend ing the meeting here that the session may well be considered a second arms parley which will probably enlarge In scope the work of the Washington conference. The disarmament program will be presented to the league by Lord Rob ert Cecil and will include a worldwide defensive alliance and non-aggression pact. This, it Is insisted by the dele gates. will give each country the con sciousness of security necessary to permit the reduction of armament. The limitation of armament budgets, the suppression of the use of gas, the control of the traffic in arms and other kindred subjects are to be considered under the disarmament program. Augustine Edwards, Chilean ambas sador to England, was elected presi dent of the third assembly of the league. 80AIUS HELD UP AGAINBYTARIFF Conferees Block Consideration of Vets' Relief Bill Until End of Week. Bp United Press WASHINGTON. Sept. 5. The bonus report will not be submitted to Congress by the House and Senate conferees until the tariff bill is dis posed of. the joint conference commit tee decided today. Senator Smoot, Utah, Joined with four House conferee* In blocking con sideration of the bonus, while Sena tors McCumber. Simmons and Walsh of Massachusetts, supported the mo tion to displace the tariff. The vote was 5 to 3. With the tariff and bonus out of the wav. only a few more important questions, including the Administra tion’s coal legislation, remain on the calendar. An effort will be made to day to pass the Cummins fuel distri bution bill, with Borah's coal com mission measure next in order on the program. WOOD TRESTLE BURNS Officials of Illinois Central Investigat ing Cause of Fre. By United Press NEW ATHENS, 111., Sept. s.—ln vestigation was today under way by officials of the Illinois Central follow ing the burning of a wooden trestle near Vie Traffic was delayed. of such action, the "grand old man of American labor” de clared that the Clayton act for bids the issuance of an injunc tion In any dispute unless Ir reparable injury is being done. "Men wonder at the impa tience, unrest and resentment in these times,” he said. “All these combinations of high fi nance and big business are making more radicalism; in deed, it is a manufacturer of radicalism in this country.” Mins Evelyn Atkinson, bruentto, with a healthy color and clear com plexion that la also going to chal lenge a lot of attention. Miss Georgia Hale, aubum-halred, with straight, clear features, who has been picked as beauty queen of a olty with more girls than any ot the others. Demoralize Service Service along the railroads they traveled, in the hotel they stopped at hero and the cases they dinod in, has been demoralized. Employers express the fear their help will never be the same again. SEATTLE’S ENTRY

V A Jy/ J Evelyn Atkinson will represent Se attic in the Atlantic City pageant having won the Seattle beauty con test. Imitates Sergt. Halstead; Gets Flirting Gent By United Netrs NEW YORK. Sept. s.—Police Chief Christoff of Highland Falls turned flapper for a day. And when Corporal AJhert Hoff, sta tioned at West Point, put his arm around the chief's waist the latter slipped him an uppercut and took him to the station. "I dressed like a girl to trap these flirts," Christoff said at the hearing. “I wore a stylish straw hat. a silk shirtwaist, dark 6kirt and high-heeled shoes. This man put his arm around me and wouldn't stop even when I I told him T was a married woman.” Hoff was held under SI,OOO bail. ELLIOTT SEEKS TU ABATE RESORTS District Attorney Starts Pro ceedings Against Road houses Near Clinton. Abatement proceedings involving forty persons, either keeping road house resorts, or owning property on which those places ore located near Clinton. Ind., were filed in Federal Court today by Homer Elliott, United States district attorney. Allegations of the complaints are that the resorts are used for immoral puri*oses. are equipped with roulette wheels, slot machines and other gambling devices, and sell whisky, beer and moonshine. CABINET IS DIVIDED Question of Seeking F.vfension of In junction Being Discussed. By United Press WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.—Exten sion of the ’’Daugherty injunction” to bring within its scope all persons who give aid in any way to the 400.000 striking railroad shopmen was dis cussed by President Harding and his Cabinet today. Sharp differences of opinion prevail. All were agreed, in cluding the President, that caution should he exercised to avoid undue interference with the rights of speech and a free press. “They’ve upset all the hotel serv ice,” said a be 1J hop. “All the wait ers and bell hops stand around look ing at them, and you Just ought to see the guests here. Nobody gets nothing done.” The ooast girls told how the train carrying them here has been be sieged at every stop, how “bohunks” had kissed their hands, how tele graphic proposals of marriage had swamped the wires en route, and how they were having the time of their lives. All told how their home cities had turned out for their send offs. Pity the Judges! They are going to be part of the seventy-odd girls who will line up before the poor, scared Judges at At lantic City, first in sport clothes, then in evening dress, and last Heaven help eyesight and weak hearts —in one-piece bathing suits. The judges In these six cities cer tainly did their stuff In all too many such eliminations, It has been felt that the judges must have been cross eyed and picked the passable one In stead of the real winner next in line. But not these Judges. No sir! They may have been pop-eyed, but not cross-eyed. Entered as Second-clasa Matter at Postoffice, Indianapolis. Published Daily Except Sunday. PROSECUTOR CHARGED WITH NEGLECTING DUTY IN TRIAL DF FIRED PDLIGE OFFICERS Board’s Decision on Row and Dean Is Taken Under Advisement Until Next Tuesday’s Session. CHIEF RIKHOFF IS ON WITNESS STAND Department Head Tells of Seeing Members of Police Force Drink WTiite Mule in Nebich Saloon. Chief of Police Herman F. Rikhoff testified before the board of public safety today he watched five patrolmen and two sergeants of police drinking while mule whisky in the Ary beer parlor of Luba Nebich, 17 S. West St., last fall during the municipal campaign. This, with a statement of Attorney Fred R. Bonifield that he thought Prosecutor Evans was derelict in his duty because he did not prosecute Nevich recently and “we ought to have anew prosecutor,” were high lights in testimony in the trials of Capt. Frank Row and Sergt. Ralph Dean of the police force on charges of conduct unbecoming officers. The cases were taken under advisement until next Tuesday. Lieut. William Cox testified he and Lieut. Stoddard saw Row and. Dean go into Nevich’s place at 10 45 o’clock the evening of Aug. 12 and emerge at 12:30 with sacks of fruit. Row cursed him when he met the pair as they came out, Cox said. Ousted Men Testify Row and Dean swore they went into the place about 11 and came out about 12, that both were in citizens’ clothes and off duty and all they did In the piace was drink two bottles of near beer each and buy some plums. They paid for the beer, they said. It was testified Nebich has been convicted in city and Federal Courts of violating liquor laws. Row and Dean said they did not know of the Federal conviction. Then Chief Rikhoff told of seeing policemen dring in the place. "That was during the Jewett admin istration, wasn't it?” asked Mayor Shank. Rikhoff said it was and the mayor asked: "You were not chief of police then.” "No." "You were Just a politician?” "Yes." Nebich Gets Rich The mayor asked the defendants ff they did not know it was said Nebich has made $15,000 in the last two ears selling booze. The denied such knoyjledga. Attome Bonifield, for the defense, asked the mayor where he got such information. The mayor hesitated and Long Distance Fliers Are Off for Brazil and Pacific Coast Hinton Is Forced to Return to Unload Heavy Cargo Be fore Big Jump. By United Press KEY WEST, Sept. s.—Walter Hin ton. piloting the Sampslo Correda 11. to Brazil, hopped off for South Amer ica at 8:30 this morning, but was forced to return because of too heavy a cargo. The crew, after landing, lightened the cargo and prepared to make a fresh start. FRED KII GETS Itrjn PLACE Senator New’s Campaign Man ager Named Counsellor to Morgan. Fred I. King, Wabash attorney and former newspaper man. probably will be appointed legal adviser to the Fed eral prohibition enforcement depart ment of Indiana, it was said today at the office of Bert Morgan, prohibition director for the State. Morgan offered King the position, it is known, when it was left vacant by the promotion of Dixon Bynum to the post of assistant United States attor ney. Bynum was given this position after the resignation of Wilbur Ry man of Muncie. King was manager for Senator New In his unsuccessful effort to gain renomination to the United States Senate, and was manager for the gubernatorial campaign of Ed Toner. King ate luncheon with Morgan at the Hotel English today. PASTOR IS SEIZED Masked Men Tell Rev. E. E. Neff Not to Return to Oden. By Times Special WASHINGTON, Ind., Seut. 5. Several masked men drove In auto mobiles to the home of the Rev. E. E. Neff, pastor of the United Breth ren church at Oden, Ind., and took him four miles into the country after he had been bound and blindfolded. The mininster'e shoes and socks were removed and he was told not to return to Oden, and to quit corres ponding with the daughter of aqjpden physician. Naff ralowed to Od*£. Forecast Generally fair and continued warm tonight and Wednesday. TWO CENTS then replied from Prosecutor Evans. “He called me in and asked me why these two officers had not been fired some time ago. I asked him if he was in the habit of trying cases before he heard the evidence. Then he told me all about this. I don’t know how he found it out.” "Nevich hasn’t been indicted, bag he?" inquired Bonifield. "Evidently then our prosecutor Is not doing his duty or he'd have indict ed Nevich. We’d better get anew prosecutor.” "Well, It’s up to us to enforce the law, alright," said the Mayor. "I hate worse than the dickens to have the prosecutor tell us, though.” Is Best Force "If I had been you I’d have told the prosecutor we have the best- discip lined police force and the best law enforcement in the country," replied Bonifield. "The mere fact the prosecutor tells somebody to enforce the law is no sign these men are guilty,’’ said At torney Fred McCall ister, also for the defense. "No, he’s a candidate,” Interposed Bonifield. Doolittle Makes Landing ort trans-Continental Air Schedule. By United Press SAN ANTONIO. Sept. R—Lieut. James H. Doolittle, making a cross continent flight, arrived at Kelly; field here shortly after 7 o'clock this; morning. He made the flight from] Jacksonville, Florida. Lieutenant Doolittle hopped off, from Kelly field shortly before t'JO tor San Diego, CaL SEVEN CARS STOLEN “Joy Riders” Abandon Two After* Trips last Night. Detective* today wore searching fop. the thieves who stole seven automo biles last night. Two cars were found j early today after they were deserted] by the ”Joy riders.” Those who reported machine# stolen were: Mrs. Flora Nler, 1240 Broadway; Will Adams, 610 E. Thirty-Second ®t_; W. C. Miller, Delano Apts.; Elmer i Schowe, 1633 Arrow Ave.; Harry: Koln, 2938 E. Washington St.; J. B.' Carr, 1329 N. Olney St. NEW TREATY WANTED By United Press WASHINGTON, Sept. 111 Harding today sent a communicatfi)® to Congress asking termination of the, present trei.ty with Panama, so a permanent treaty can be drafted. The existing treaty, drafted by Wil liam Howard Taft, while secretary of war in 1904, vas Intended to hold only during the Panama Canal con struction period. WHAT DID YOU S££? P. C. B. saw a colored Ice man weigh a block of ice without looking at the scales. W F. M. saw a man stop his wagon in the middle of a street, stand up, take a chew of tobacco, sit down and drive away, j f I D. E. L. satv a small dog sit in the middle of a street while automobiles drove on either side to avoid hitting him. J. L. M. saw a man ask the motor, man to stop a street car while he got off, looked at the sign on that car and re-entered. S. C. D. saw a man in a show holding hands wlUxJais-'wiJpL

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2 WINNER Rm? t v 1/ Helen Adams, 4, won the grand prize in the annual baby parade at Asbury Park, N. J., while 100,000 looked on and cheered her. DIVER John Landau of th Brooklyn navy yard experiments with a breathing ap paratus recently perfected by the bu reau of mines. An oxygen tank per mits the wearer to stay under water fifteen minutes and to pass through thick smoke. COLORIST Many of those posters you have seen advertising county fairs and ag ricultural conventions were made by this woman. She Is Mrs. Elsie Sell ers, colorist In the Department of Agriculture at Washington. ANOTHER BEAUT r .j& _ 2jJgt[SS£3feMßi

iL v. “Miss Detroit,” portrayed by Miss Beth Madson, will represent the auto mobile center at the Atlantic City of Beauty. RETURNING FROM NORTH He looks warm enough, even for the Baffin Bay country. Donald B. MacMillan, artic explorer, who is reported returning from Baffin Bay. after a year's absence on an exploring expedition. Inset is the Bowdoin, in which the expedition sailed from Boston. FALL WRAPS TEMPT PURSES TWO STUNNING WINTER OUTFITS. AT THE LEFT. ONE OF THE NEW COATS OF BROWN WOOL. BANDED WITH BEAVER, AND A WINTER SUIT ALSO OF BROWN, EMBROIDERED AND FUR TRIMMED. By SIARIA.It HALE Now that you have done your fur coat shopping early and probably spent your dress income for several months ahead, along come the allur ing doth coats and suits. They are so very attractive they are sure to give you anxious moments and make you wonder if, after all, you bought wisely. You will find much to delight you in the new suits and wraps. They have a suppleness of texture, richness of coloring and a variety of treatment that is amazing and appealing. They achieve a general effect of grace and softness that makes them universally becoming. Short Model Coats In coats there are many new short model* of the sport variety, as as the long straight-line coat and the flaring model. Much has been predicted for the flaring coat, and since it presents a new silhouette many women will fa vor It for Its novelty. But the straight coat has been given so many decidedly novel features It will undoubtedly hold Its own. Wo And It embroidered, stitched and com bined with contrasting silks and vel vets. Frequently It is belted and slightly bloused and has the onesided ca INSTANTLY RELIEVED BY NHMBIttOTHW Sneezing Stops. Eyes Quit Itching. Nose 3tope Running and Burning. Makes Life Worth Living. Money Refunded If It Falls. At last! Beal relief for hay fever. The long search by scientific men for some thing that would counteract the effect of follen has resulted In anew discovery, t la now possible to go through the hay fever season and hardly know that you ever had this terrible affliction. Dia-pollln Is the name of this new compound. It is absolutely harmless, contains no injurious or bnblt-forming drugs, is plesaant and soothing. Simply apply it In tho nostrils, and almost instantly you realize that hay fever has met it* master. The nose promptly clears up and stops running. The fever cools off. Breathing becomes natural and easy. Sneezing stops. The syea l.>* tbelr redness and itffcing. A few applications a day enable you to work In comfort and sleep In pease. Hay fever la caused by pollen from buchon fastening, the newest feature. Very wide fur collars and cuffs are used on these wraps, and frequently fancy and unusual sleeves add an odd touch. The flaring coat is usually banded at the bottom with fur and cut with a narrow shoulder line. Few Gay Linings One Sees few gay linings this sea son. Usually they are of crepe do chine, matching the color of the coat. Plain rather than figured materials is chosen. Kolinsky, beaver, mole, caracul and Persian lamb, as well as the various foxes, are the pelts most frequently used In combination with cloth. Suits are to be nw'* popular this year than they have -en since the rrlas.Da>t.lsr faJdsatt.lUss." Sold rrarr wherrSoapHo. OirJ, sDt2SandDoe. TslemnOe. ByCsticurt Soap shares without mug. carry it ofT with an air and you'l find precedents aplenty. /isCKt\ IISTRIKE/i WS£IGARETTE/^ ITS TOASTED It’s toasted. This one extra process gives a delightful quality that can not be duplicated No Internal medicine will cure Eerema. Only by the application of CKANOLENfc. the great external remedy, can the Lexeme microbe be destroyed. Prove tfclaatatementforyoureelf at our oxponeo. Write for free test treat ment; addreseL-ranoUne, bept. D..Girard, Kn, “Sleeps Like a Plow Bey", *‘l suffered for £0 with Eczema in Its Affected ail over tho body. CRANOLLNE left mo a* fine a* white* ails, I and I alcep like a plow boy.*’—J. McCracken, I Johnson City. Tenn. (Written two yearn after B uifiuff CBANuLENK.) M all drug etoroe, JlcAtl. fl Money Positirelj Returned If Not Satisfied I ■Mur Sold and Guaranteed Ljauamanwl HAAG DKCG CO. 8 8. Illinois St ALWAYS TIRED NO AMBITION Nervous and Dizzy, Every thing Seemed to Worry Me. How I Got Well Larwill, Indiana. “My back was so bad I could not do my washing. I 0'— Iwaa always tired out and bad no ambition, wasner vous and dizzy and everything seemed to worry me arid I had aw ful pains in my right side. I felt badly about four years and could not do my work as it should have been done. I saw Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com pound advertised so much and it did so many people good that I began to take it myself. I am feeling fine now and every onekells me they never saw me looking so welL I live on a farm, do all my work, and have three little girls to take care of. lam recom mending this medicine to my friends and know it will help them if they use it like I do.” Mrs. Herbert Longer. R. 3,80 x 7,Larwill, Indiana. Manywomenkeep about their work when it is a great efTorr. They are always tired out and have no ambi tion. When you are in this condition give it prompt attention. Take LydiaE. Pinkham'sVegetable Compound, for it is especially adapt ed to correct such troubles. QUESTIONING ON GARY TRAIN WRECK |k ,#l|S6Sft*| ss&&§&* xi^ ’’’l'rfffc v /y^ The three center figures are, left to right, Charles Usells, Joe Popovltch and John Petrowskl, who are being questioned in police court at Gary, regarding the wreckage of an express train in which two were killed. They were arrested in Chicago. MADE TO SCRUB TAGS PHILADELPHIA—SeveraI daintily frocked women on their way to after noon teas in the “main line” suburban section, alighted, accepted a scrub Crowds Are Standing Two and Three Deep at Tables and Counters Eager to Buy at This Values and Assortments Are Beyond Imagination Thou sands and Thousands of Garments to Choose From f|5P and f2 Shirk Price 11 HHi MATERIALS: Collar-Attached Woven Madras Shirts Corded Madras Collar-to-Match mS Fine Repps NeckwTShirts Sport Shirts Hlgh Coont Pelcalea Doable soft cuffs and de luxe single cuffs. Neat stripes, krnd stripes, novelty figures, plain gray, tan and white; checks, plaids, novelties. i!H 2&M3andf4 Shirk Price il MATERIALS: imm Silk and Cotton Collar-Attached SmBR Silk Striped Madras Shirts Baßßl Oxford Cloth Collar-to-Match fljflpP Heavy Imported Cords Shirts Plain Woven Madras Neckband Shirts Highly Mercerized Pongee Double soft cuffs and de luxe single cuffs. Neat stripes, loud stripes, novelty figures, plain gray, tan and white; checks, piairti, novelties.

ji VI l Promptly and satisfactorily filled. Please lVlcUl uraers! mention neckband sire when ordering. THE Wm. H. BLOCK CO. bing brush from a stern policeman and scoured their automobile license tags. It was part of a campaign to enforce the State traffic regulation that the number plates shall be visi ble fifty feet away. Sale of —Just Inside Illinois Street Doors, Left SEPT. 5, 1922 Edward J. Sweeney, chief of the Radner Township police, had his men stop offenders, offer them a brush, soap suds and the advice, “Clean up or put up.”

Page 3

SEPT. 5, 1922 Him OF SUITE FISH LK SOUGHTAT LAKES Permission for Use of Outlines to Be Asked of Next Legislature. CANDIDATES INTERVIEWED Old Timers Assert Regulation Now Observed by Few People. By Times Special COLUMBIA CITY, Ind., Sept. 5 Modification of the game laws to per mit fishing In lakes with outlines will be sought from the 1923 Legislature, according to prominent Whitley County fishermen. Local candidates for the Legislature are being Interviewed upon the sub ject by scores of voters. Prohibition of outlines always has been a sore point with people who live in the northern Indiana lake re gion. local sportsmen say. They do not object to regulation.* against netting, spearing, trapping and float fishing, but contend if a person is limited to a maximum daily catch the fish supply will not be ui nished env more by outlines than by the single hook and line method. Asa matter of fact, old-timers say, the outline regulation is observed by few people, few if any, of the lakes being without one or more of the for bidden devices. HOOSIER BRIEFS PORTLAND —A horse kicked Law rence Meehan and Meehan s upper and lower jaw bones were broken. KOKOMO—Suit for $12,000 dam ages for alleged alienation of his wife s affections has been filed by Herman Armfleld against his brother, Leo Armfield. WASHINGTON—When an automo bile tire exploded near his head, Kelly Lee, 21, was rendered unconscious. KOKOMO—Read, thirsty souls and weep—police confiscated 24 pints of real 7 per cent Canadian beer at home of Rudolph Klingman. >L\RlON—Damages of $40,000 are asked by Lloyd Basham, 16, for loss of his left arm In a machine at the Lindley Box and Paper Company. ALEXANDRIA—Irene Drake, 8. is the State’s youngest heroine, having saved her seven-year-old sister from drowning in a creek here. GREENSBURG Willard Hood awoke suddenly from a nap at the steering wheel to find his car had broken off a telephone pole. EVANSVILLE—A high tariff on ca nary birds is advocated by A. J. My ers in a letter to Indiana Senators. NEWCASTLE —After twenty-five years in service of the Pennsylvania as agent at Dunreith, John Copeland has been retired on pension. EVANSVILLE Motion pictuie operators here will not strike, as an increase of 12>4 per cent in wages has been granted. ALEXANDRIA—Because William Weaver changed his mind about mak ing her his bride, Hattie Poynter wants damages. KOKOMO—Otis Howard is not wor rying over theft of a motometer and radiator cap from his car because the accesories were out of order. FT. WAYNE—Five persons were killed and sixty-two injured in 372 accidents on Ft. Wayne streets dur ing August. GREENSBURG—FreckIes caused the arrest of James Meredith of Phil adelphia on charge of robbing a store near New Salem. SULLIVAN —An operation Robert Ellis Templeton was about to undergo hastened his marriage to Miss Mary Cowan, nurse. NEWCASTLE —Alleged destruction with an x of a flowing well at Sprlngport caused Mrs. Lucy Conner to file suit for SI,OOO damages against Mrs. Josephine Mellette. COLUMBUS —A few more sample bricks from manufacturing concerns are needed to build anew gymnasium, Donald Du Shane, school superin tendent, stated. SULLIVAN —Yellow poplar timber used to buiid Sullivan County's first See us before you furnish your home 3-ROOM OUTFIT SQQ.7S Famous For Our Outfits. 625-927 Virginia Ave. DR exel 0647 Nature’s Own Skin Beautifier has rightly been said of the won derful mineral which exudes from a rocky ledge near the Sun River, Montana. It contains organic sulphur, and there is nothing else so beneficial to the skin. Mr. Charles A. Miller of New York City writes that he found SUN RIVER MINERAL a remarkable treatment for PIMPLES. Now obtainable at the drug store. Ask for SUN RIVER SOAP, 25c, and SUN RIVER OINT MENT, 50c and SI.OO. On sale at Hook's Dependable Drue Store* fas liwU.L-0.1914 Braadwaj, h. Y. C. “THEM DAYS IS GONE,” BOYS’ LAMENT “Them days Is gone" is the sad la ment of the barefoot schoolboy who spent lazy vacation days fishing in the "crick.” No vacationist, how ever, spent more delightful days than this member of the Indianapolis Boys' Club, which has just closed its summer camp on Cicero Creek, north west of Noblesville. Harry Eads, straw-hatted member of the summer camp, takes a more optimistic view of things, knowing that it's only ten months until camp opens again. "Them days is gone, but not for ever,” he says. courthouse at Merom in 181S has been bought by David Giles. DECATUR—PoIice told Samuel Ren ner of Geneva it did not matter whether liquor was “planted" in his car or not, he was under arrest. COLUMBUS William E. Hupp plans taking target practice at night since he missed a chicken thief after firing six times. KOKOMO—"Has Kokomo, in keep Gaso line For Every Motor Car 2916 fIL t ■s jf i HARRY EADS ing pace with the motor agei forgot ten that Old Dobbin can’t drink out of a filling station hose?” Mrs. Nora T. Gause said, in asking for more foun tains. BLUFFTON—R. S. Lovelance, 18, of Columbus, Ind., claimed here that since school closed last spring he traveled 7,000 miles and crossed thir ty-eight states. LOGANSPORT —Overcome by the heat, John R. Backus lay for six hours, unconscious, in a gravel pit. ICOLUMBUS—An eighty-acre farm, located on the peak of Rhine Hill at Brookville, was sold for $12,400, an average of $155 per acre. PORTLAND—John Arnold and James Clark have been rural mail car riers out of the local postofflee since 1900. SULLIV AN—George D. Griswold, who disappeared at Merom fifty years ago, died last week at Standish, Cal., under name of George D. Forest. COLUMBUS —John Suitor, who for merly operated an ice cream wagon, was too dirty to be put In jail, ac cording to the sheriff, and was given half an hour to leave town. NEWCASTLE—Mrs. G. J. Longden 1b recovering from poisoning as the result of eating paw-paws. LAPEL—John Forrer owns a blank et eighty years old, which was made I by his mother. INDIANAPOLIS CHOSEN i Rural Ix*ttor Carrier Will Meet Here in 1923. Indianapolis was selected tenta tively as the 1923 convention city of the Indiana Rural Letter Carriers’ Association during the closing session of the twentieth annual state conven tion of the organization held at the Severin Hotel. R. B. Dick of Fartnlatid, Ind., was re-elected president; L. R. Harrison of Fountain City, vice president; J. A. Dice of Peru, secretary treasurer. President Dick and W: I. Uitts of Kokomo were selected as delegates at large to the national convention at Buffalo. DURING June, 1922, 271 thou sand automobiles and trucks were produced as against 180 thousand cars in June, 1921, and 256 thousand cars in May, 1922. This is anew high record. The estimated increase for 1922 in automobile registration for the 10 states served by the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is 500,000, making a prob able registration for this territory of 3,850,000 automobiles and trucks besides a largely increased number of tractors. This means that the already enor mous demand for petroleum products will be materially increased. To meet this demand requires unremitting effort on the part of the Standard Oil Com pany (Indiana). When you look down the street and see the curb lined with automobiles, parked so closely that you have diffi culty in finding space for your car, multiply what you see by hundreds of streets in hundreds of towns all over the Middle West and you will have a faint conception of the problem con fronting the petroleum industry. Next consider that the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is performing without a hitch a large part of the job of supplying this multitude of ma chines with fuel. This is made possible by superb organization and by keen ap preciation of human values in business. The same spirit of progressiveness which is applied to refining methods, machinery, stills, storage depots, and to distributing units is also applied to the personnel of 26 thousand men and women all interested in carrying out the Company’s policy of serving the public well. Standard Oil Company Indiana) 910 So. Michigan Ave. a Chicago, CL THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES 25 PER GENT RATIO OF BOOZE FIGURES IN FALLFLECTI New Jersey and Missouri Are Running Wet Candidates for U. S. Senate. PARTY DIVISION OBSCURE More Than One Hundred House Contests Witnessing Fight Over Prohibition. By ROBERT J. BENDER United News Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Sept. s.—The ques tion of limiting American drinkables to less than one-half of 1 per cent will be approximately a 25-per-cent Is sue In the fall elections. It is esti mated that in over one hundred of the congressional districts prohibition will figure this fall, while six or eight of the senatorial contests will raise the question—in at least two cases pre dominantly. The senatorial contests In New Jer sey and Missouri bid fair to be de cided entirely on the prohibition Issue. It will also figure in Ohio. California, New york, Wisconsin, Illinois and other contests to a lesser degree. So far as the Republican and Demo cratic national organizations are con cerned, there will be no participation in the prohibition fight. Both organ izations have candidates for and against modification or repeal of the Volstead act. All Wet In Maryland. Maryland, for example, will have a 100 per cent wet election. All the candidates on both tickets are wet and the apparent basis upon which the people will choose will be that of which is the wettest. The New Jersey and Missouri elec- tions are examples of perhaps the most significant prohibition fights scheduled for this fall. Govenor Ed wards, the New Jersey Democratic senatorial candidate, while he does not drink himself, is wringing wet, insofar as principles are concerned. Senator Frellnghuysen, who prob ably will be renominated, is dry in principle, regardless of personal prac tices. Edwards was elected governor of New Jersey on his wet platform and is expected to beat Frellnghuysen with the same plank. In Missouri, Senator Reed, running on the Democratic ticket, and who always has been consistent in his op position to national prohibition, is op posed by R. R. Brewster, the Republic an nominee, an ardent dry. Jack London Died All Too Soon For Th isßi t of Realism By United Press CHICAGO, Sept. s.—Locked in a death grip, the bodies of Clarence Wall and Angelo Chalapales, Greek fruit stand proprietor, lay on a State St. pavement for several hours this morning as thousands of men and women hurried to work. Wall and Chalapales “shot it out” In the lat ter’s store. After both were fatally wounded they clinched and fought bare handed out of the door to the street, where they dropped dead in each other’s arms. The bodies remained on the side walk until the coroner arrived sev eral hours jater. Police declared the fight was over a white woman who they alleged had been associating with Wall. A squad of police guarded the dis trict to prevent a recurrence of race trouble which flared here yesterday. Nainsook Men’s Unions Athletic style: e'3stie\ _ r a b or rt 7sc>^Q/ tilbh.)UWV Wednesday, L r' Jj New Fall Twill Cord Suits Handsomely Silk Lined A special purchase of makers a sjm sample suits. Well tailored, 'A I ft i D long coat belted models. Sizes I 14 to 44 New Fall Sateen Petticoats Navy, Black, Purple, Green and Copen. q 9 Regular and l WUW stout sizes. Made of lustrous sateen with strong elastic waist band. Double ruffling and scalloped bottoms. These pet ticoats should sell regularly at $1.25. Special for Wednesday only, 88^. Silk Petticoats New silk Jersey petti- 70 coats and pettibockers 1 •it) In the wanted shades t JL for fall. Sale of Heavy Silk Fibre Tuxedo JfT Sweaters MW Ei 2= 4® Hi Jl y Rich looking fancy knit sweat- B ja*" ers of such good quality silk fiber that It look* like real silk. b\ Cornea in the popular belted jin IS Tuxedo model. Special for 0 flttffiu U Wednesday. Sizes 36 to 46. Sale! Wednesday! Men’s New Fall OXFORDS Also Shoes Regular $6 Values Bnllt of genuine brown calfskin; brogue, English and blueher styles. Men, here’s a genuine saving for you of $2.05 If you buy them Wednes day. GAS STATION ROBBED Two Bandits Get SIOO From Cash Register. Vern Hann, 533 N. Davidson St., employed at the Standard Oil filling station at Hawthorne Lane and Wash ington St., was held up by two ban dits last night. The men covered Hann with revolvers and forced him Into a closet. They took SIOO from the cash drawer and escaped. Good for YOU— Good for the youngsters! -n Deeman/s /te/w/nGjwn American CLude Cos. •Store Open Saturdays Till 9 P. M.’ BMSutii Kl tRAIiOOTr lH&jil i L /311-31IW.WASH. “77ie Store of Greater Values” Advance Purchase and Sale of Fur Trimmed Suits Also New Fall Long-Line Tailored Models RIGHT NOW, when every woman and miss wants _ ni a stylish new fall suit, we are in position to offer J E&Smm you the CHOICEST PRODUCTIONS of one of T M jjLg^ New York's leading manufacturers. Suits that would sell elsewhere at $45 and $50 —Wednesday l jg a at the amazing low price of HHI Developed in Rich Velour and Poiret Twill Beautifully silk lined suits, fashioned Many suits are handsomely trimmed of finest materials, newest fall with beaver, squirrel, fox and caracul styles, including long line tailored also youthful, slenderizing models for models. stout women. Regular Sizes, 16 to 44—Stout Sizes, 42 l 2 to S6 1 2 New Fall Tailored Tricotine SUITS Beautiful suits, smartly tailored, richly silk *0 lined. In the popular colors for fall; navy, 1 j7C brown and black. Very special for Wednes- I day. Sizes 14 to 44. Continuing the Sale of Skirts for Fall Wear II f)ys’ 2-Pants Suits 50 Values—Lined Knickers Strong, durable suits for sturdy boys that go I A Jm to school; snappy VTk S k M(*> styles; browns, greens and fancy mixtures. 1 Sizes 8 to 17. rs’ Wool Mackinaws, $4.95 Boys’ Wool Knickers Sizes 7 to 13 Years lormons purchase of mak- production during (lull 1 fiß at a sacrifice. Therefore, ill find well made all wool, i/ 111. ned knickers at ROBS JUDGE’S HOME Burglar Steals Watches, Diamond Pin and Chain. When Judge and Mrs. Arthur R. Robinson, 5933 E. Washington St., returned home last midnight from a vacation trip, they found that a bur glar had entered and ransacked their home. Three watches, a diamond stick pin and a gold chain were miss ing. sls Sample Fall Silk Dresses Crepes, Satins and Taffetas Economical women will he pleased A with this assortment Wednesday, f Navy, brown, black and other fall Ij colors. Sizes 14 to 44. V Silk Skirts )$0.95 Tweed Skirts Desirable styles for wear right now and fall. Wanted colors. To $7.60 values— ss.oo Prunella SKIRTS A remarkable purchase ot n samples. Good S MS color combinations. A bar- I gain at Gingham and Percale Dress Aprons Wednesday Only 57c Plenty of patterns; plenty of styles to choose from. Rtck-rck braid trimmed; light, dark and colors. A good time to buy your fall nr eda. Reg. and Stout Sjize 3 Men’s Silk Sox Fiber silk and Bub-. standards of _ high grade >X.Ig B pure (iUs.|Vv All sizes.'

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4 The Indianapolis Times Earl* E. Martin. Editor-In-Chief. Roy W. Howard. Frealdent. F. R. Peters. Editor. O. F. Johnson, Business Manager. Published daily except Sunday by The Indiana Dally Times Company. £5-29 S. Meridian St.. Indianapolis. Member of the Scrlppa-Meßoe League of Newspapers. Client of the United Press, United News, United Financial and NBA Service and member of the Seripps Newspaper Alliance. Member of the Audit Bureau of Circulation. Subscription Fates Indianapolis—Tea Cents a Week. Elsewhere—Twelve Cents a Week. TELEPHONE—MAIN 3500 Unto the upright there ariseth light in the darkness; He is gracious, full of compassion and righteous.—Psalms 112:4. Violence Must Stop Until next Monday the real friends of labor and of unionism can best serve by exercising the utmost patience. This in order that on Monday the railway shopmen may take public sympathy with them when they go into Federal Court in Chicago and ask for the dismissal or sweeping modification of the Daugherty temporary restraining order granted last Friday. That that order, phrased in language suggested by the at torney general, flaunts patience, can not be denied. It goes far beyond the law. It applies to American citizens the perfect flower of the former Kaiser’s philosophy of govern ment—“verboten.” It is the doctrine that an all highest authority may, irrespec tive of natural or legal rights, impose its will upon all others by simply prescribing acts or conduct as “verboten”—forbidden. The railroad shopmen will be fortunate if they can face the court next Monday in a spirit of respectful rebuke rather than one of contempt. By that time the public will have learned the breadth and depth of the “verboten” restraining order. It will have learned that since last Friday it has been: “Verboten” for the men on strike to receive back, as strike benefits, money lawfully paid into the union treasuries by them for that purpose. “Verboten” for the chosen leaders of these men to have communication with them or to guide them in the way of peace and order. “Verboten” to even tell the prospective new railroad work ers about their own reasons for having-quit, in a body, the rail shop job. “Verboten” for the men’s case to be given to the public through public statements or interviews to newspapers. “Verboten,” many other things, including offenses against persons and property that were already forbidden in plain English by perfectly ood American law.

THE publication of dissenting newspaper articles and editorials about the strike, the Daugherty injunction, and the trouble some fact that railroad service gets worse while a winter of distress approaches, is not yet “verboten,” but such an injunction would be only a little farther step. If the restraining order stands and is made permanent the attorney general will have earned the Order of the Iron Cross even though no German junker government exists to award it. Harassed by railroad executives on one side; irresponsible reds and fool “friends” on the other and faced by Daugherty’s 'verboten” as they seek the way to life, liberty and the pursuit happiness, the shopmen have a few days of supreme test to go through. FOE the most part, up to now, the railroad strike has been a battle Ox brains between the banker-lawyer group on the one side and the labor leaders on the other. College-trained brains were on the side of the employers, with brains developed in University of Hard Knocks and labor unions on the side of the employes. On the strategy board of the railroad unions were minds quite able to cope with those on the employers’ side, who sup posedly have had greater educational opportunities. These labor minds are proof of the educational advantages of trades union ism, a demonstration of the fact that unionism makes for a higher standard of citizenship in the working class—so-ealled. "We may pass by the Government’s showing in this war with the observation that the Railroad Labor Board, its majority membership, has given the country a pitiable exhibition of glar ing incompetency. The strike has reached a point, however, where the evil con sequences of the war are about to fall on the bvstanding public. And the public is the only jury which finally must pass on the merits of the contest, through the throwing of its sympathy to one side or the other.

THE purpose of this editorial is to call attention to the danger that now confronts the railroad unions—and it is a greater danger than any they have to fear from the railroad executives. That danger is the resort to violence either by some of the strik ers themselves, by some of their misguided sympathizers or by the communist element in labor that is just as anxious to destroy unionism as are the misguided captains of industry. The friends of organized labor, those who understand the situation and know that this strike was deliberately provoked by railroad management as part of a nation-wide war on unionjssn —who know that organized labor has its back to the wall a jnd in self-defense is fighting for its very existence—the friends of labor who know this can not excuse, condone or justify any form of violent sabotage. Hurling bombs, derailing trains or any other form of violent sabotage will not win strikes, even though the strikers’ cause be just, All who resort to criminal violence, some of which evidently is conceived with mnrderous intent, are enemies of organized so ciety whether they prove to be strikers or strikebreakers. In defense of its own good name and to justify its perfect right to exist, organized labor should go the limit to discover and bring to justice the criminals. Fair .Enough COXGRESSMAN HULL, lowa, told the House Naval Affairs Committee in Washington that “when we went intq the war we had to go to the Bethlehem Steel Company and to the Bald win Locomotive Works and buy at a cost of SSO apiece rifles that could have been made at a cost of sl3, sl4, or sls apiece.” Senator Capper, in the other end of the Capitol Building about the same time, was asking why big business concerns which made lots of money out of the war are not now made to pay the soldier bonus. Somebody ought to bring these two gentlemen together. TWO TICKETS RUNNING Wisconsin Republicans Passing on Record of Senator La Lollette. By United Preii MILWAUKEE, Sept. s.—Wisconsin Republicans passed judgment today on the war record of Senator Robert M. La Follette. In a State primary William A. Genfleld opposed him. Twb complete Republican tickets were in the contest. WOULD SET ZONE Truck owners residing four or more miles outside the city limits would be relieved of the city license fee for use of city streets by an ordinance Councilman Walter W. Wise Intends to introduce in the city council to night. Controller Joseph L. Hogue said approximately half of the licenses are issued for trucks owned outside the city. DRY ENGLAND IS CAMPAIGN PLEA OF LADY ASTOR Virginia-Born Woman Demands Sharp Reforms in English Liquor Traffic. OFFERS THREE-FOLD IDEA Suggests Strict Prohibition, Present Plan Retention, or New Scheme. Bv Ralph' h. turner United News Staff Correspondent LONDON, Sept. s.—Lady Nancy Astor, already a powerful fighter In behalf of prohibition, who will wage her campaign for re-election to Par liament on a dry M Platform, has 4® JJS opened her crusade H vrith the Issuance V X jjp of a pamphlet enti tied “Are Temper ance Reformers 4 She demands re form of tho liquor traffic on the .fjSfr grounds of political purity, social bet Ash ferment. econom ic ics, education, —->j‘ character and reli- TUR.NER. gion. Wets are already organizing to op pose the re-election of the aggressive Virginia-born woman and a hot fight is promised. Lady Astor, In her pamphlet, charges that the “liquor i traffio in England is probably more highly and more thoroughly organised for politi cal purposes than the steel, oil and meat trusts in America.” Favors Local Option As an initial step she favors refer endurrm of a local rather than a na tional character somewhat similar to the local option elections which fea tured the early stages of the prohibi tion fight in the United States, "In order to allow scope for reasonable ex periment.” Lady Astor cites the liquor control bill which will be Introduced In Com mons shortly providing a three fold choice for voters, as follows: 1. Strict prohibition. 2. Continuance of the present sys tem. 3. Reorganization of the liquor trade. Excuses Fanaticism She recognizes that “repression may sometimes be worse than the disease itself and unless the control is based on the general consent and respect for freedom, It may only breed more trou ble.” The misery due to unwise drinking. Lady Astor declares, is almost enough to excuse fanaticism on tho question of liquor control. Defenders of the liquor trade, she says, are almost In variably Identified with opponent* ,of attempts to deal with immorality, slums and other social evils. Her views are commanding the deepest interest because her whole fu ture political career may depend on the outcome of her prohibition fight. THE REFEREE Bv ALBERT APPLE POWER Steinmetz, electrical wizard, says that the energy locked up In one pound of coal is enough to operate a yUT~" radio receiving station one thousand years T Wk without stopping. Apparently, he re fers to atomic energy, Bf most of which escapes without being used. I*l The wa Y w burn coal APPLE like eating one po tato out of a bushel and throwing the rest away. When Inventors discover, as they will, a method of aclentlfio combus tion that will utilize coal without waste of eneregy, ten pounds of coal will keep a house warm more than a month. WAGES Wages of factory workers in New York State average $24.77 a Week apiece, says industrial commission's report. This is, within a few cents, double the wages paid in 1914, when the war was getting under way in Europe. Economists say that New York fac tory wtges are a national weather vane. Are they right? KEGS Keg manufacturers say a great change is takifg place in their indus try. The popularity of the five-gallon keg seems to be on the wane. Apparently last year's sample batch was satisfactory, for the demand now is for ten-gallon kegs, with fifteen and twenty-flve-gallon sizes crowding Brother Ten. The current sensation among home brewers is the fifty-two-gallon used whisky barrel, direct from bonded warehouses. Some experts say a whiff at the bung is -worth the price of the barrel. ANSWERS You can get an answer to any ques tion of tact or information by writing to the Indianapolis Times. Washington bureau. 1322 New York Ave., Washing ton. D. C., inclosing 3 cents in stamps. Medical, legal and love and marriage advice will not bo given. Unsigned letters will not bo answered, but all let ters are confidential and receive personal replies.—Editor. Q. —Where should one write for in formation about the Cecil Rhodes scholarships? A.—To President Frank Aydelotte, American secretary to the Rhodes trustees. Swarthmore College, Swarth more, Pa. Q. —Is the privilege of writing taken away from enlisted men in the Army who are confined in the guardhouse? A.—The Adjutant General. War De partment, states that it is not. Q. —Who is M scha Elman? A. —A famous Russian violinist. He was born in 1892 in Talnoje, Russ a. He has been enthusiastically received on several tours to the United States. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES VOLSTEAD DECLINES OFFERS TO DISCUSS DRY MEASURE Bv HARRY B. HUNT Times Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.—The best little lid-clamper In Washington— that’s Andrew J. Volstead, of Min nesota, father of the well-known pro hibition enforcement law bearing his name. He puts the lid on a lot of legis lation and— He also keeps a lid on his own lips. It was as chairman of the Judi ciary Committee of the House that Volstead gave his name to the pro hibition law and thereby won a niche in history. And it is as chairman of the same committee that he is able to sink without trace the hordes of bills, resolutions and proposals of all sorts for repealing, modifying or set ting aside the enforcement law. “1 Never Talk” ”1 never discuss prohibition or the prohibition enforcement act,” Vol stead tells you If you seek to lead him afield into consideration of the merits of light wines and beer, pro hibition polls, the wet Influence In politics and kindred subjects. There is probably no man in Con gress whose name is so widely known, hut about whom as an Individual so little is known, as Volstead. He might aptly be described as “The Little Gray Man.” Sixty-two years of age, slight of build, unassuming in carriage and presence, the outstanding factor in his appearance is the leaden-gray overtone that seems to enshroud him. His plain, rather darkish-gray suit matches almost perfectly in hue the gray of his mustache and his hair, which in turn blend with the gray of his eyes. His serious, almost solemn, attitude toward all subjects of discus sion, further cast a grayish aura about his personality. Bom in Minnesota Rorn In Goodhue County, Minnesota, in 1860, Volstead is a product of the We re Off! Big Time Season Opens With a Bang at Local Amusement Houses The big-time season in tii legitimate theaters in Indianapolis has arrived and ail are open with the exception of English’s, which w.ll open shortly. B. F. Keith's and the Shubert-Park got under way on scheduled time. The Lyric, with its non-stop policy, keeps right on In tho running. The Murat started its season with a musical comedy, called "For Good ness Sake.” The Stuart Walker Company closed its lengthy season in time to'permit the legitimate season to get started at the Murat Labor day afternoon. The Broadway is now a burlesque house and two shows are being given daily. The Rialto continues with Its musical comedy and movie policy. Concerning a Musical Attempt “For Goodness Sake," now on view at the Murat, belongs to that unsat isfactory summer show class which lands in town with a cast greatly changed from tho one used In New York and from the one present at the beginning of the Chicago engagement. 1 found nothing in this show to get excited about. It’s Just a summer hangover. The cast, with the excep tion of Jesse Block, Francene Dunlop and John E. Young, at times doesn t approach the average road show. Edna May as Vivian Reynolds doesn't fit. into the slim story. This show needs singing voices. Block and Dunlop really save the show from complete failure by their dancing, especially in a number called "The Wh.chnesa of the Whatness." Mr. Young Is the featured member of the cast and he tr.es to get some comedy out of some hopelessly thin situations. Leslie Jones does all he can with some similarly thin material. A chorus is used and the dancing is fair. _ At the Murat all (Reviewed by W. D. H.) -I- -I- -I; Sliubert Vaudeville Arrives Indianupolis now knows what Shu bert unit vaudeville is. It hit us with a wallop and wo liked it. It is too long as it now stands and must be cut down within vaudeville run ning time. "Laughs and Ladles" la the title given to the complete unit and is being presented for the first time on any stage at the Park. There are good singers, clever dancers, plenty of comedy and a 'chorus. "Laughs and Ladies Is in four teen soenee. Something should be done to the "Three Faithful Hus bands” scene. We were Inclined to squirm while this scene was on. There is much of beauty in the show. One scene that eclipses all, is "In the Gardens of the Luxembourg.” “The Spirit of Love" and the dance number in "Tho Beauty Shop" scene also are pleasing to the eye. Raymond Metz and Alvira Yates, who head the singing contingent, have real voices, Dorothy Rudac and Gladys Yates are clever dancers, while Leo Burns and Tom Foran also share In the dancing honors. Will Phil lips, Bobby Bernard and Tex Ellis are the comedians. Phillips bao the edge, though honors are about .even. The "Laughs and Ladies” revue is preceded by five vaudeville acts, head ed by Rush Ling Toy, billed as China’s Greatest Magician. He does some clever mystery stunts. V o were amused at the satirical note In this act. Tex Ellis and Gladys Taylor contrib ute a piano and song act. Elis knows how to put over a Dixie song, hut we liked him best later on In the show in blackface. Burns and Foran. a hard-working team of dancers, a farce with music called. “Who’s My Wife?” and Jack Gregory and company in a hoop act, complete the bill. There will be two shows dally, mat inee and night, at the Shubert-Park all week. (Reviewed by J. K.) -I- -I- -I- A New Idea of Mary "It was stake or chops for Mary and Mary took chops.” is Stella May hew’s Idea of Mary, Queen of Scots, who, she says, had her choice of being burned at the stake, or having her head chopped off. Miss Mayhew headlines the bill which opened the season at B. F. Keith’s this week. She has a wealth of comedy material, some clever char acter songs and enough of that old personality stuff to keep her in the Hunt rank of entertainers. The Runaway Four is an example of what hard work will do. They last appeared in Indianapolis with a revue. Henry and Moore have a clever routine of songs, dances and comedy. hard-working, serious-thinking people with whom his whole life has been T T c 4lßl Y/e never discusses Educated in public schools and at prohibition. t St. Ilaf’s 7 TEACHING T\ REPARE yourself now for this honor hSi '1 •'?v M able, dignified and well-paidproLs*ton. ItfC IBw'.i Courses in Kindergarten, Primary, Grad ft.'*’ A <ll (fi Rural, Home Economics, Drawing, I L T Manual Am, Music, taught by teachers I with practical experience. A standard nor i R yG mol school of highest standing. ■yjwwsSadWßaigwJ- s ff ff'JgA&sm 23rd and AUbiLj. Su. INDIANAPOLIS TEACHERS COLLEGE D- -o/ IHPIAWAPOHS.I^I SEPT. 5, 1922 LEAGUE RECEDES AS BANNER ISSUE IN FALL POLITICS Cox and House Expect to Re vive Question in Presidential Vote of 1924. WILL SUBMIT STATEMENT Democratic Titular Leader, Re turning From Abroad, With New Facts. United Netes Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON. Sept. s.—While James M. Cox and Col. E. M. House, two foremost Democratic leaders, have warned of the need of American cooperation In European affairs, neither they nor other Democratic leaders have any intention of making such international cooperation an Is sue in the elections this year. It may be authoritatively stated that whatever may be said by them or others on the subject of the league of nations or any other program of American affliation with Europe to ef fect peace throughout the world, the purpose is merely to keep the Issue alive until the next presidential elec tion, and not to make a teat of it at the polls this fall. May Plan Conference. In fact, before election day it may be that the United States Government will move for an international eco nomic conference which would take the wind out of the Democratic sails even were the Democratic party to change Us present plan. As previous ly stated In these dispatches. President Harding is committed to the belief that a “professional and scientifla study” of international indebtedness by the great powers is “inevitable” if European stability Is to be effected. The recent statements by Cox and House in London after surveys of European conditions have led political leaders here to the belief that the Democrats, upon the return of Cox. their titular leader, will begin a. vigorous campaign to revive the League of Nations as an issue this tail. It may be stated, however, on information received directly from both of these Democrats, that neither has any intention of bringing up this issue now. Issues Plentiful Both Cox and House believe that the Democrats have enough talking points on domestic issues without confusing the political situation by reviving the League of Nations or other international cooperation as an issue this fall, particularly sincf k still is a moot question within Democratic party itself. Cox, upon his arrival In New York fiom abroad late this week or the first of next, will issue a statement outlining his personal views of what the fall issues are. In this state ment, according to those in im mediate touch with him, he will re assure his friends and disappoint his enemies by making it clear that the League of Nations question is one for contemplation over a period of the next two years and not one that could be made an Issue in November. LEARN A WORD TODAY Today’s word is—HETEROGENE OUS. It's pronounced with accent slightly upon the first and more strongly upon the fourth syllables. It means—differing in kind; having unlike qualities; possessing different characteristics dissimilar. It comes from —a combination of Greek words meaning, respectively, “other" and “race” or “kind.” It’s used like this—“ There are cer tain laws concerning the desirability of which it is very difficult to secure agreement in the United States, ow ing to the heterogeneous character of the population," We Will Help You to Save Safely jfletcfjer feabtnus anb Cruat Cos. AWNINGS Indianapolis Tent Awning Cos. 447-449 E. Wash. St.

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SEPT. 5, 1922 CONTEMPT EASE TO FURNISH TEST OFSTRjKEORDER Illinois Central ex-Employe Ar rested for Loitering Near Roundhouse. TWO OTHERS ARE RELEASED Speakers Denounce Federal In junction as Having No Legal Basis. By United Press CHICAGO, Sept. s.—Prisoners ar rested for illegal violation of the “Daugherty injunction” court order will be taken before Federal judges to show cause why they should not be held in contempt of court. Three arrests were made in Chicago, but all were released. Charges against Joseph Kloborki, fomer employe of the Illinois Central, were dismissed when it was shown he did not intentionally violate the injunction, after he had been held for a test case. Officials said they de sired a stronger case before submit ting the charges to the court. Kloborki was arrested after he was alleged to have loitered around the Burnside shops and refused to move. Labor day was unmarked by any serious outbreaks, although sabotage was reported from many parts of the country. Speakers at Benton, 111., flayed the "Daugherty injunction," without ex ception declaring it was drawn ‘'with out regard to the law.” Harem Widows Prove Too Much For Pension Fund By United Xews LONDON, Sept. s.—Harems, no doubt, possess certain attractive charms and alluring possibilities, but they've lost their romance for that staid old gentleman, John Bull. When the government of India de cided to staff the Indian civil service mainly with natives it meant supplant ing hundreds of the English employes. When Englishmen did the work, it was fairly easy to administer the In dian civil service family pension fund. The Englishman had only one wife and few children. But now, when natives are receiving the jobs, polygamy, recognized in India, threatens to bankrupt the pen sion fund. predTctsThigher prices Alexander Hamilton Institute Fore casts Advances. NEW YORK. Sept. s.—ln its monthly business review, the Alexan der Hamilton Institute says: The cost of living during the next seven months will be higher than if the coal miners had been at work since the first of April. Brick and steel will be higher. The textile mills will have higher costs. Rents will be in fluenced both by higher construction materials and increased fuel bills. The country needed eight million tons of bituminous coal per week for the twenty-two weeks from April to September, a total of 176.000.000 tons, but only 95,000,000 tons were pro duced, or only 55 per cent of lequire ments. It will take months to replen ish reserves. Meanwhile prices will be high enough to cover the excessive wages of the miners and coal produc tion will be temporarily stimulated. Optimism In Wall Street will not down. Strike threats have been seti oua; the German mark has slumped to a rate of 2,000 per dollar, but ee curity prices have continued firm. The chief reason is found in the money situation. The SOO hanks which make weekly reports to the Federal reserve board have Increased their loans sub stantially. and this expansion in loans foreshadows trade improvement. American Beauty* ELECTRIC IRON- The best iron Made Get an Tlmeacan and be as sured of the same satisfactory service after years of use as upon the day you bought it. It only costs a little more anyhow. SaU by TVnlfi nd Fluilihul American Electrical Heater Company, DETROIT fMBBi THAT’S THE WAY WE SELL png SCI American Beauty S( 1 ELECTRIC IRONS per week G et yours Today PER week EDISON ELECTRIC COMPANY Formerly Electric Gift Shop. MA in 2466 115-llf East Ohio Street MA in 2456 Talking Motion Picture Is Latest Step in Steady Forward March of Wireless JT jfmk f aj&* RVfWI |||pai JqHI frVj BB.P Tnl j I i^^SEh 'x. gg> §y&9 M :Cn this i direction. Essentials Combined Professor Tykociner’s invention re lates more to the coordination c.f sound and sight on a film than to their transmission by radio. He also worked on this machine for twenty years before he felt safe .n anuuounc ing his invention. His apparatus pho tographs the object and the sound *it the same time and on the sam- strip of film. It is equipped with a mer cury arc of special construction The intensity of light varies with the speech of the actor. It Is focused upon the moving film by a sound lecording instrument. This sound rec- j ord is a narrow band, of varying j transparency, running alongsido the photographed scene on the film In this manner every action and every sound are reproduced side by side, the action taking up three-fourths of the celluloid, and the sound picture the rest. This guarantees synchro- j nism of sound and action. when she did not hear from him. The fortune came to Boch, but h did not return. Instead, he went ti San Francisco and quietly got a dl vorce and married his present wife. THE Wm. H. Block Company HEADQUARTERS FOR The American Beauty Electric Iron American Beauty Irons and Devices Sold and Distributed by THE Hatfield Electric Company Maryland and Meridian Streets PHONES Main 0123 Auto 23-123 THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES With the radio transmission idea of Jenkins and the talking idea of Pro fessor Tykociner to work on. Dr. De Forest has been able to complete his own radio talking movie film. His contribution is the vacuum tube. With the help of this audion amplifier and of selenium photo electric cells, the vo ce Is reconstructed at the same time the film is shown. Now Playing 2nd Week “NICE PEOPLE” Wallace Reid, Bebe Daniels and Conrad Nagel Performances start 11:30, 1:10, 2:50, 4:30, 6:10, 7:50, 9:30 Coming Next Week MAE MURRAY AND MONTE BLUE IN “BROADWAY ROSE” >'-—-"1 r“y— Wm. Fox Presents (®]v*jT|e) “Monte Cristo” Direct from its sensational New wif York run. 4 tt amusements. Special Fair Week Bill STELLA MAYHEW The lieerifiit omt'dlrnno RUNAWAY 4—ARTIIIR WEST WHEN LOVE IS YOUNG Tom Housing anil Lillian Kug.t HE.NBY ft MoTFrK—THE STERLINGS HARVARD, HOLT ft KENDRICK HACKETT-DELMAR REVUE Girin, (imuiN and Ginger rathe New*—Topic* of the I>y Aenop’n Fables. Mu r aT to l'„ ght I All Week—Main. Wed., Nat. I The Lively Musical Comedy FOR GOODNESS SAKE With John E. Yonng Direct from 12 weeks, Garrick, Chicago. Prices—Tonight, M>c. SI.OO, $1.50. *2.60 We 4„ Sat. Matinee, 500-Sl.oo-$!.60 RIALTO-NOW Musical Comedy AND Rodolph Valentino In Stolen Moments I ISf CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE M Hi |fl I All the Time 1 Until 11 P. M. f K|l TOLLMAN’S L I 11IU REVUE HARRINGTON FIELDS—ERETTOR TROUPE Goldie Thorne, Four Harmony. Boys, Luck and Clare Accordeo, Mary Spoor and Jack Parsons. Dancing In the Lyric Ballroom Afternoon and Evening BROADWAY Peppy Burlesque—Matinee 2:ls—Night 8:15 JAZZTOWN REVUE With—2o Wonderful Girls—2o NEXT WEEK, “LID LIFTERS’’ RADIO PROGRAM (Indianapolis (Hatfleia) WOQ.) [Centred Standard Time] Evening Protram —Monday. Wednesday Bind Saturday 8:30 to 10 p. m. Musical Programs Dally Programs (Except Sunday) 1.0:00 to 11:00 A. M.—Mustek program with special features— Bond, grain and live stock market reports at 10:15 a. m. 1:00 to 2:00 P. M.—Musical program with special features Closing bond and grain market re ports at 1:30 p. m. 4:00 to 5:00 P. M.—Musical program with special features Closing live stock market at 4:15 p. m. Baseball scores at 4:45 p. m. 4:30 P. M.—Police notices. Sunday Program 10:00 to 11.00 A. M.—Recital (Discon tinued July and August). (Indianapolis lAyres-Hamiiton) WI.K.) Dally Except Sunday. 11:00 to 11:30 A. M.—Musical program. 11:30 A. M—Weather reports and fore cast 485 meters. 12:00 to 12.30 —Musical program. 12:30 P. M.—Market reports. 3:00 to 2:30 P. M.—Musical program. 3:30 P. M.—Bureau of Agriculture market reports. 8:00 to 3:30 P. M.—Musical program. 6:00 P. M.—Baseball scores. 0:30 P. M. (485 meters) Weather Re ports. 10.00 P. M.—Time and weather reports, 485 meters. Tuesday. Thursday, and Sunday. 6:30 to 10:JO P. M. —Concerts. 2:30 to 4:0o P. M. —Sunday. Cadie Tabernacle. A A M yS&MU.L f> MOT/C Jw( Don’t Pay More than our prices for shoe repairing, or you pay too much. Only the best of materials and workman ship Work dona while you wait. If you wish. MEN'S HALF SOLES ..75$ WOMEN'S H ALF SOLES 50$ RUBBER HEELS 35^ THRIFT SHOE SHINE. .SS TUDIET SHOE 1 nil IF 1 STORE Merchant* Bank Bid*.. I>owntalr Wauhlnjrton and Meridian SU. MOTION PICTURES. Dustin Farnum OfITUBBUND” All in Indianapolis THRILLED I Over the Screen Sensation of the Year. Rodolph VALENTINO BLOOD nd SAND This Week Only Prices AFTERNOONS, 23c, 3V NIGHTS, 25c, 33c, 50c Continuous, II a. ni. to II p. in S TAT E THEATER Gloria Swanson Her Gilded Cage Circle Orchestra and Grand Organ De Luxe Performance* With Orchestra and Stage Specialty AMUSEMENTS. Catsups, Relishes, Pickled Fruits, Vegetables Now that the canning, preserving and jelly making Is finished, you’re ready, Mrs. Housewife, for putttng up the catsup, relishes and pickles, aren't you? Our Washington Bureau Is ready with Its timely bulletin on the subject. Ripe Tomato Catsup, Green Tomato Catsup, Grape Catsup, Gooseberry Catsup, Pepper Catsup, Chili Sauce, Chow Chow, Picalilli, Horcsradish, and dozens of others—recipes and full directions how to make all of them —are yours for the asking. Fill out and mail the coupon below: Washington Bureau, Indianapolis Times, 1322 New York Ave., Wash ington, D. C.: I want the bulletin on Catsups, Relishes and Pickled Fruits and Vegetables, and enclose 2 cents in stamps for postage and mailing. Name Address Tonic food value, body, real quality is in every bottle of Budweiser Made famous by the manufacturers of Bevo, A.B.Ginger Ale; A.B. Root Beer, A.B. Drauo'ht, A.B. Barley Malt Syrup., Malt Nutrine and other products. ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC., ST. LOUIS Anheuser-Busch Branch WhoUsaU Distributors Indianapolis, Indiana Main 0211 Riley 1148 INDIANA STATE FAIR $90,000.00 in Prizes^ You can’t afford to miss the State Fair this year. Indiana’s annual pageant of progress is greater, finer, more complete this year than in all the 69 years before. Come to this wonderful exposition of the progress of Indiana industry, agriculture, art. Come for the fun and inspiration and profit that only a mighty exposition can give you. Come and meet your friends. Come for a holiday. Come because it will do you good. September 4 to 9 STATE FAIR GROUNDS—INDIANAPOLIS Special Low Rates by Rail and Traction Mmk wife J AMUSEMENTS, CHURCHMEN MEET Central Indiana Christian Institute tfl Convene on Morris St. The Central Indiana Christian In. stitute Will meet ton.ght at the Morris St. Christian Church, Moris St. and Blaine Ave. A. L. West will deliver an address on "The Indestructibility ol the Word of God.” The Institute is an organization of ministers and lay men of the Christian Church of Indi anapolis and ’’icinity. CORN IS FIRED The com crop of Indiana is so badly fired in many sections that it will not be gathered, but used for silage, the semi-monthly crop report of George C. Bryant, agricultural sta tistician for Indiana, showed. Oats and barley thrashings are over, the report said, and farmers are noW devoting their time to fall plowing. 5

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6 BRITISH STYLES COMBINE MODES Fabrics, Colors and Fashions of Dozen Nations Noted in Fall Display. By Vnitrd Neict LONDON, Sept. s.—Displays at the all-British autumn fashion exhibit, the greatest ever held In London, feature styles In which the fabrics, colors and modes of a dozen nations are em ployed For Instance, the smart English lady this autumn will wear a Rus sian coat, a frock with Magyar sleeves, trimmed in Roumanian colors, made of English, French or even Austrian fabric. She will employ the Egyptian note In a close-fitting hat draped with a chiffon veil hanging over her shoulder and drawn across the lower half of her fact in harem fashion.* Long skirts, higher wiaista, long sleeves on street dresses and the re turn of the crinoline frock are noted. Bare backs have gone from evening dresses. American and other foreign buyers have been attracted to the British style show and English designers ap pear to be making a strong effort to establish the London fashion market on a basis equal to that of Paris. The Raggedies By JOHNNY GRVELLE. Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy and Henry Heron walked through the deep, deep woods, filled with fairies ’n’ everything until they came to the quiet pool. Henry Heron walked out upon the log where he could look down into the clear water and watch the brook trout swimming about. Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy lay flat upon the bank and looked over the bending flowers and watched the pretty fish as they played beneath the surface. And everything was so still and quiet Henry Heron started to nod his head, and In a few nods he was fast asleep. “Shall we lift him off of the log and lay him down in the soft grass? asked Raggedy Andy in a whisper. “He may fall off into the water!” "Don’t you fear. Raggedy Andy,” said Raggedy Ann. “Henry Heron would pVobabfy sleep there a long, long time and unless someone pushed him he would never fall off into the water. Tou see. Raggedy Andy, at night Henry Heron and the rest of his fam ily always perch upon the great tall dead tree out in the center of the swamp and sleep there every night. No. indeed, we would only awaken him if we tried to move him. And, be sides. Henry never sleeps lying down.” “Then let’s just be as quiet as two mice so as not to awaken him,” said Raggedy Andy. “Yes. you had better remain quiet,” said a voice in back of them. And Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy were caught and held by the two funny little old women. “You know what we promised you if we caught you again!” said one little old woman. “Now we will take you home and lock you up In an iron trunk so that you will not escape again!" And. without another word, they dragged Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy away from the quiet poo! where Henry Herron still slept peacefully upon the log. But Henry Heron did not sleep very long. Something disturbed Henry Heron’s dreams. It was a soft “tap, tap. tap” upon Henry’s right leg. Henry Heron opened one yellow eye and blinked down to see what it was. “Shh!” said Grampie Hoppytoad. “The two funny little old women have taken Raggedy Ann and Raggedy o-gr qjpESNyTi .J? (T) Jobanr RAGGEDY ANN AND RAGGEDY ANDY LAY FLAT UPON THE BANK. Andy and are dragging them home and ""are going to lock them up in an iron trunk. I saw them and thought you could help them.” “Indeed, I will help them,” said Henry Heron very sternly. “And thank you so much for telling me, Grampie Hoppytoad!” Henry Heron hopped up the bank and ran down the path until he came to the funny little old women. Each little old woman had a Raggedy by the foot and was dragging them up side down along the path. Raggedy Ann’s pretty dress and apron would catch in the sticks and the old woman pull'ng her would give Raggedy Ann such a tug it was a wonder she did not tear Raggedy Ann’s dress into shreds. Henry Heron ran right up in back of the funny little old woman and gave her a peck right on the top of the head. It made a noise like this: “Plink.'” Then Henry Heron gave the other funny little old woman a peck right upon the top of her bead. And it made a noise like this: "Plink!” Both funny little old women howled so loudly all the Hootieowls put iheir heads out of the windows to see the train go by. And never once looking back to see what had pecked them upon their heads, the two funny little old women picked up their skirts and ran down the path for home, lickety split. “I hope you didn’t ’plink' their heads too hard. Henry Heron!” said Raggedy Ann. “For if you did, you know it will make large bumps right where you pecked them!” "Oh!" laughed Henry Heron. “I was careful not to peck them too hard. If I had pecked them real hard it would have mado a noise like this: ‘Plunk!’ "Let’s go back to the quiet pool,” suggested Raggedy Ann, “and have a tea party there with Grampie Hoppy toad. We can feed the pretty little fish and forget all about the mean old womegi" And this is Just what they did.—Copyright, 1922. ONE OF AUTUMN BRIDES I#: ;*V v -\,r c —Photo by Stone. ASEL ALTHEA SPELLMAN The marriage of Asel Althea Spellman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Spellman, to Howard B. Stitt of Onargo, 111., will take place this evening at the home of the bride’s parents on W. Twenty-Ninth St. Resurrection Rock EDWIN PALMER Was the body ot that pay yonne lieuten ant BARNEY LOUTRELLE. lying cold and stiff in the snow and ice? Thia wa the iear in the heart of ETHEL CAKEW, when she rushed from the home of her prim o'd prandfsther. LUCAS CULLEN. SENIOR, who had been struck with anger arid terror when he learned that Loutrelle was sroinz to Resur rection Rock, that ghostly island in Lahe Huron. with Us unoccupied house. Loutrelle and Ethel had met in these northern woods of Michigan. In London he had received, in a seance, messages from Ethel's father, instructing him to po to the Rock—a trip which he hoped would clear up his obscure part-ntace. Old Luca* Cullen, winner of millions in violent battles for timber land in the oarly days, tries to prevent Loutrelle from reach ing the Rock and Ethel fetus that Barney has been killed by KINCHELOE. acting under Cullen's orders. She tries to reach the Rock herself. (Continued From Our Last Issue) Luke gazed at his father, uncertain for a minute whether the old man were wholly serious. His father was never more offensive to him than when he chuckled in satisfaction at his own smartness. The next day, when Lucas com pleted his business with his lawyer, Jaccard, he himself made an appoiffi ment with a private detective who proved so competent that when Ethel left the house on Scott St. that after noon she had no idea whatever that she was followed. "Started work 2:15 p. m. opposite Scott St. Miss Ethel Carew, left by front door 2:58.” So read that portion of the confidential report which was supplied to Lucas early that evening. “Followed her to N. State St., where she rang, was admitted at 3:20 and remained until seven minutes to four. Inquiry established that No. is establishment of a Mrs. H. J. Da vol, a professional psychic medium of apparently high-class practice: no po lice court record of arrest or convic tion." CHAPTER XII The young man who called himself Barney Loutrelle had never, for him self and upon his persona! errand, en tered such a home as that on Scott St. Ethel, upon the floor above, had been ready for many minutes. She had seen Barney approaching the house; but she had waited for the servant to tell her that Mr. Lou trelle had come and then, amazingly, a tremor had attacked her when Bhe reached the head of the stair*. The sight of his strong, vigorous figure striding toward her had stirred a flutter in her breast which no amount of argument with self could quiet. “Miss Carew!” he spoke her name when she appeared. "I’m so glad you're here!” she said. “Oh, I’m so glad! A great deal has happened. I found out a good deal more about James Quin lan. “I told the landlady where he lived that I was a Cullen and of course concerned about him.” “Something had happened inside James Quinlan after Robert was shot down in flames which probably made it impossible for my uncle, who had taken grandfather's place here, to keep on controlling Quinlan in the old way,” she said. “What ever it-was, it made Quinlan want to go to Resurrection Rock; I don’t know whether he went there to find you. I can’t quite see how that could be but he certainly went there; and grandfather was afraid of his seeing you. That’s quite clear. Grandfather was afraid, too, I think, of Quinlan coming to him. But Quin lan doesn’t seem to have gone to St. Florentin at all; he went to Resurrection Rock; and Kincheloe found him there and killed him so that he could never speak to you.” "Your ring,” Ethel recalled to her self suddenly. “And the device carved on the mantel in that room.” She did not need to mention what room; he was thinking of it, too. “They were identical. Miss Carew," he said with a sudden emphasis which betrayed to her something qf what he had pent up within. For a moment more Ethel stood dulled with feeling for him—for this boy from the Indian shack In the Charlevoix woods finding, at last, something which traced to his ring and to hlmseif. Then her thought went to that photograph upstairs. She went over with him in detail everything she had done since leav ing him. including her call of that afternoon at Mrs. Davol’s where, she reported, she had made an appoint ment tor a sitting that evening. SheAieard a servant opening the front ffbor and realized that this was the hour at which Bennet dropped in to scold and argue with her. “Hello!’ he called before him, com ing into the drawing-room; then, see ing Barney, he squared about chal lengingly. “Mr. Loutrelle, this is my cousin Bennet Cullen.” "Loutrelle!” Bennet repeated, fac ing about to Barney again. “So you are Loutrelle!” The exclamation was so insulting that Eihel rejoiced that Barney of sered no reply. “What do you want here?” Bennet was demanding. “Miss Carew knows why I am here.” Barney replied quietly. "I’ll ask you to tell me!” Bennet attempted to command. ’’That's no use,” Barney said, shak ing his head slightly. It was no use; and Bennet was alert-minded enough to recognize it. Finally ha became calm and the new developments were thoroughly explained. He examined the envelope and postmark of Ethel's letter from Huston Adley; he again pronounced the entire affair a lunatic’s hoax and then determined to accompany his cousin/and Barney to the sitting with Mrs. 'Davol that night. CHAPTER XIII Ethel explained the details of spirit communication while Bennet, Barney and she drove to xfrs. Davoi’s In Bennet’s car. Barney, having at tended sittings in England, was of course, familiar with the ordinary methods: but Bennet was almost wholly ignorant of the subject. The medium wore a plain, gray, woolen dress which closely fitted the ample lines of her figure. “These your friends?” Mrs. Davol inquired as Ethel greeted her. She pointed to seats close together while 1 A i “I SEE A GREAT SHIP SINK ING. IT IS GOING DOWN.” she herself took the large, leather chair near the center of the room. “Sometimes, just before Eva comes, I’m clairvoyant; I see things pretty clear;’’ Mrs. Davol volun teered. "When I do, of course, I’ll Loll you what I see.” Strangely the presence of the me dium, instead of intensifying for Ethel the solemnity of the room, had dispelled it. "I feel a lot of force here,” the me dium suid. "She ought to feel the police force,” Bennet whispered derisively to Ethel, who made no reply while she watched Barney who had supplied himself with a pad and pencil, which he now took from his pocket, ready to record what would be said. “I think sure we’ll get something,” Mrs. Davol cont.nued. “I see—l see a woman, very beautiful. She is no longer young; she is middle-aged: she —now I see water; I see a lot of water and people swimming; she is in the water; she is drowning; she is trying to swim. I see a great ship sinking. I think it is a steamer; it is going down. Yes; it is a steamer. I see many people In the water; but now I do not see her.” The voice of the medium halted, and Barney filled in, from memory, the gaps of unimportant words when the medium spoke too fast for his pen cil to follow. "I still see water,” continued Mrs. Davol. "but not the same water: this is smooth and blue and very clear. Ice floats in it. I see trees on the shore and a girl in a cloak walking under the trees. She bears a burden be neath her coat. Now I see her more clearly—the burden she bears is a child —unborn—she stumbles and is afraid—she and THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Chicken Fritters By BERTHA E. BHAPLEIGH of Columbia Vniveriity 12 slices stale bread teaspoon celery salt 1 cup cooked chopped chicken teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons butter teaspoon pepper 3 tablespoons flour cup milk Cook the chicken with seasonings in butter for two or three min utes. Add flour and when blended with the meat add milk and cook until a paste is made. Spread this paste between slices of bread, making six sandwiches. Cut off the crusts and dip each sandwich jn a mixture of one cup of milk and two eggs beaten slightly. Fry in butter until a golden brown on each side. Serve hot, garnished with crisp celery. NOTE—These so-called “fritters” may be made of any kind of left over cooked meat, excepting beet', and also crab meat. Always sea son to taste, the amounts given being sufficient to make palatable. This recipe makes six fritters. Miss Indianapolis on Last Jump to Atlantic City Pageant By MRS. C. ROLTARE EGGLESTON, Official Chaperon of Miss Indianapolis. NORTH PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Sept. s.—“ Good-by, Philadelphia, we are now on the last jump to Atlantic City.” Miss Indianapolis never looked more beautiful as she stepped from the train at North Philadelphia. The flowers from Bertermann’s and the delicious candy from Craig's has aided in making the trip pleasant, sweet and comfy. Miss Indianapolis wants me to tell the home folks that she is feeling fine and is anxious to carry the fame of Indianapolis to the very edge of the Atlantic Ocean. The weather has been ratber hot, but the Pullman representatives have seen to It that electric fans and cool lemonade have been at our service. We arrive at Atlantic City about 5 o'clock. We will be met at the sta tion by the official pageant committee and then we go to a newspaper of fice, where Miss Indianapolis will seems to think to cast herself In— but now someone appears in a boat— paddling—it :s a canoe—” Again the voice of the medium halted: and now, though the descrip tion recalled nothing to Ethel's mind, yet tjie manner of this rec.ta! of vision lessened Ethel's feeling of fraud. Mrs. Davol suddenly thrust herself back in her chair and her voice mar velously altered. “There is someone hero with much difficulty," this new voice said. Quite old. He wants very hard to speak. He is with two other;#, both much younger. Eva has seen one of them before; Eva Teels one of them was waiting for him, the old man not well built up. He has a long, troubled life —he wants to say—but cannot—" The voice trailed off into murmurs, unin telligible and then inaudible. “I suppose," said Bennet, leaning again to Ethel's ear, “this is the trance; she's under her ‘control.’ Little Eva spoke that piece.” “Can you describe the man better now?” Barney inquired of the me dlum, writing his ow n question as he had recorded the others. “He shows me a capital Q.” the voice of "Eva" continued strongly and Distinctly. “Now a J with it: and J is before the Q; .1. Q.” “Q?“ Bennet challenged. The voice did not reply directly. "Eva feels like a blow in the breast, thex-e is gushing from it. He does not know he is giving this. He has not done it on purpose: they have tried to make him forget that: but Eva gets it from him. ’I am happy,’ he says. 'lt is true. 1 am happy.' lb can say that: but that Is all now. He holds up in his hand a torch —a flam ing toureh. Associated with the torch is the world Gal.lce. The younger man leads him away.” The voice again ceased. Ethel gazed at Barney who had stopped writing and turned to her but made no comment; Bennet waited silently; and Ethel knew that to both of them the reference to James Quin lan was as clear as to herself. “Does that ‘Galilee’ and torch stuff mean anything to you?” Bennet de manded of her. She shook her head to tell him that it did not as the medium began to speak again. "Someone stands behind you,” she said to Ethel; and Ethel turned about, startled. “Who?” Ethel cried, bending for ward. "Who do you see?” who loved you much; he fs tall; middle-aged; he smiles lovingly. He has brown hair: blue eyes; good features. He says ho is your father. His hair is lighter than brown. Eva cannot see his face very clearly. He has been trying to come to you many times before; but there have been difficulties. “What did he want to say?” Ethel demanded again. “He builds up something;’a letter,” the voice continued. “The letter L.” "What does that mean?" “It is his name: no. he shakes hla head. It is the name of a place; a city where something has happened.” “London?” Ethel put in again. "Yes; London. He says, it is the name of a person, too.” "What about that person?” "He says important events will come; he wants to say, they are happening now with L. Now he is going. Another is px-esent. •He is a brown-faced man with straight, black hair; an Indian—” Barney put the next question in a strange word, and Ethel, glancing at his pad, saw tnat ho wrote as his question: “Otchipwen?” “He nods yes,” replied "Eva.” “He was a Chippewa." (To lie Continued) FALLS AT CIRCUS Mrs. Edna Lipscomb of Martinsville Suffers Sprained Ankle. One accident marred the perform ances given by the A1 G. Barnes cir cus Monday night, when a seat gave way. Mrs. Edna Lipscomb, Martins ville, Ind., suffered a sprained ankle and was removed to the home of her father-in-law, John Lipscomb, 2026 Tipton St., in the city ambulance. Combinations Combinations of materials are no ticed in the most exclusive models, frequently the long waist is of a dif ferent material from the skirt. This is an excellent thing to remember when remodeling frocks, or when you have not quite enough material for a complete costume 1 broadcast a greeting all over Amer ica on a radio. The "world" will know we landed safely. Our hotel will be the exclusive Brighton Hotel, one of those old but ultra-fashionable places where the very rich visit. We have been as sured while en route that a wonder ful reception awaits Miss Indianapo lis and her chaperon. So Miss Indianapolis and "Mrs. In dianapolis” send word to the home folk that wo are all well and happy. The trip has been wonderful so far.

Miss TJielma Blossom, officially known as "Miss Indianapolis,” and Mrs. Eggleston, chaperon, arrived at the Union Station yesterday afternoon In a Yellow Cab for thair departure to Atlantic City. Many people were present to wave a farewell and wish Miss Ind.anapolis all the good fortune In the world. Mrs. Ella Harteig Halley, an author of Indianapolis, sent a box of peaches grown in her Hoosier orchard for Miss Blossom and Mrs. Eggleston. Relatives, friends, representatives of The Times and the Pennsylvania Railroad, officials of the Yellow Cab Company and hundreds of others were tt the station to see Miss Indianapolis and Mrs. Eggleston depart. Lili an Mae Boyer, who conducts Ihe Marinello Shop in the Aetna Trust building, contributed her share in getting Mss Ind.anapolis ready by riving her a marvelous marcelle and manicure. SECHETUY SEEKS HEMBOOEBO Wallace Wants Woman Chief to Conduct New Home Economics Department. WASHINGTON, Sept. s.—“Cherchez !a femme” —-“Look for the woman.” Secretary of Agriculture Wallace is •‘cherrhez ing” a woman chief of the new bureau of home economies. At the department no news os to who the woman is apt to lie was avail able, but the gentle hint was dropped that there are probably not more than live or six women in the United States who possess the necessary qualifica tions. The Secretary says the job re quires SOME woman. For eight years the work for house keepers—both rural nr.d city women— has been conducted by the Department of Agriculture as a part of the States relation sei-vice. Worrisome kitchen problems have been studied and regu lar scientific information on textiles, house planning and many other sub jects has been sent on request to any woman neednig the help.. Convinced of the value of the work, it was decided to raise the “office” to the rank of bureau so there would be nothing to “cramp Its style.” All that now remains is to "find the woman.” The Secretary himself conies from ihe Middle West. Will the head of the new bureau hail from this same section? RED REAPPEARS COSYSIOKT ks CAUZ Red is an ever-blooming perennial— sartorially speaking. It is seldom scheduled for overwhelming popular ity, but there is never a season dur ing which it doesn’t put in an ap pearance. Its chief use this season is to line the wide sieves or loose panels that continue to be worn, to touch up a dark gown with a dash of embi-old ery or to function, in its lighter shades, in evqning gowns of undoubt ed dash and brilliance.' For daytime wear all the shades of brown are undoubtedly most popular. They carry from the brown tnat Is nearly black to the brown that Is nearly red or yellow, with special favor shown to the golden browns half way down the scale. Revive Old-Fashioned Manners With Old-Time Dances, Says Kate r V £3U‘ jii _ By MARIAN HALE Old-fashioned hospitality should be revived with the old-fashioned dances, the longer skirts, the more subdued manners, and the other evidences that we are working back to a slower tempo. This is the working hypothesis of Kate Sproul, for whom anew posi tion and anew title has Just been created. She's officially, the "Social Directa” of the Ambassador Hotel In New York. "Technically, I'm supposed to re lieve the guests of all responsibility connected with their eoc.al affairs except their presence and the finan cial obligation," she explained. “I'm to keep a store where balls, luncheons, teas and banquets may be purchased with as little difficulty as magazines and candies. "Suppose a guest comes to rne and orders a debutante ball for her daughter. Well, at the appointed hour. I deliver to her one bail, with floral decorations, caterers, music.ans, and all the trimm.ngs. “If she lifts ideas of her own that she wants me to carry out. I ll be over so glad to accommodate, her, or If she wishes to leave the whole mat ter to me. she may. "The success or failure of her func tion is entirely up to me.” SOCIAL ACTIVITIES Miss Mildred Clearwater, whose mar riage to Kenneth Prather Fry is to take place Wednesday evening, will entertain with an attractively appoint ed dinner this evening at the Spink- Armi Hotel. The table will be dec orated with baskets of roses in Dres den shades and lighted with candies in crystal holders. Carers will be laid for the members of the Immediate fam ily and the bridal party, which in cludes Miss Louise Pittman, maid of honor; Mrs. J. W. Richardson, matron of honor; little Miss Cornelia Kings bury. flower girl; Russell Richardson, best man, and Jean Weesner, Wayne Harrtnian, George Prather and Wil liam Pei rev. ushers. The wedding is to take place at the Central Avenue M. E. Church, and It will be arranged with a latticework of smllax and an altar or palms and ferns and baskets of flowers, lighted with cathedral candles. The bridal music will be played by Mrs. William H. Howard, soloist, and Mrs. M. D. Dldway, organist. Following the cere mony a reception for relatives will be held at the home of the bride's par ents. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Clearwater, on Delaware St. Mr. and Mrs. Fry will leave for an eastern trip. They will be at home after Oct. 1 at 354! Carrolton Ave. Out-of-town guests I who have come for the wedding in clude Mrs. E. R. Prather and son George of Anderson, Mrs. F. W. Sad ler of EvansttWl 111.; Miss Ruth Miles of Piqna, Ohio, and Mies Harriet Love- j joy of South Haven, Mich.

Judge and Mrs. 9 D. Murphy of Birmingham. Ala., are the guests of j Miss Susan Todd.

The first meetings of the religious education council and of the general education committee have been post poned one week. This will place the religious education council on Friday, Sept. 15. at 7 p. m. and the general education committee on Wednesday, Sept. 13, at 3:30 p. m.

Mr. and Mrs G. H. Mueller are visiting at the Hotel Windermere in Chicago.

Miss Hilda and Miss Meta Lieber, Miss Lydia Jameson, Miss Virginia Moorehead, Miss Marie Field, Miss Harriett Brown, Miss Charlotte Howe and Miss Charlotte Reyer will spend the week-end at the Lieber summer home in Acton.

Mrs. Harold Robinson of Columbus is visiting in Indianapolis.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Bailey an nounce the marriage of their daugh ter, Bernice, to Henry A. Myers, son of George Meyer, which took place Saturday evening at the Maple Road M. E. Church, the Rev. John H. Dod derldge officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Bailey are visiting in Chicago and will be at home after Oct. 1 at 4320 Wlnthrop Avo.

Mrs. AUie Frances Egglefeton is visiting her sister, Mrs. Claude Gi'if flth, in Cleveland, O, 0 The marriage of Miss Marguerite O'Connor to Gordon H. Talge will take place Thursday afternoon at 4 o’clock in the home of the bride in li-vington. The attendants will in clude Miss June Ehabeth Pigman. flower girl, and Miss Thelma O'Con nor, sister of the bride, maid of honor and Whitney Stiedel, best man. and Mrs. Warren Hanser. matron of honor.

Announcement is made of the mar riage of Miss Bernice Dooley,’ daugh I admitted that this was handy for the guests, but I asked Miss Sproul if she didn’t think she was undertak ing a pretty big Job, with so many sides, and so many chances for slip ups. “Os course, it’s a big Job, and that’s Just why I like it,” she came back. “And here’s where I'm going to in ject the hospitality and the personal touch which I believe is so abso lutely necessary to success. "Ready-made parties and custom made luncheons would be deadly. They would have much less individ ual.ty than ready-made clothes or ready-furn.shed rooms. "But I'm going to make every func tion my own affair, and give it the same care and study I would give if 1 were actually the hostess. “For several years now I’ve been watch ng bus ness and professional women, and I have yet to see a suc cessful one who isn't going after her job 1 ke a man. making a keen game of it. and putting in more than nine hours a day on .t if it need it. "And back of the whole thing Is my desire to revive genuine hospital ity. I want to show people that it can fiour.sh in a big c.ty just as well ns it can in the picturesque old South', or the old. free West.” ter of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Dooley, to W 1 If red Bradshaw, which took place Sunday afternoon at St. Paul M. E. Church. Mr. and Mrs. Bradshaw are v.siting in Chicago and wlil be at home at 615 Eugene 9t. after Sept- 15. Marriage ala Mode The loquacious wife has no part in the domestic scheme of many Indian tribes. Most of them consider it quite debasing to hold any conversation with apwoman. She is given or ders. but she takes them in si lence. For that reason all proposals and matters pertaining to mar riage are taken up with the fa thers or nearest male relatives. Shawls The large Spanish shawl, so deco rative and colorful, and so hard for the average woman to manipulate, has doubtless been the inspiration for a smaller one now being exploited- FAIR VISITORS READ! Welcome to the Greatest State Fair WHILE HERE L Eat at the Y. M. C. A. Cafeteria. Open to men and women. Clean, wholesome, reasonable. n. Visit the Building and use Social and Committee Rooms, free of cost. Y. M. C. A. NEW YORK AND ILLINOIS STREETS Orange Label Tea CHOICE^^^ DISTRIBUTOR, SCHNULL AND COMPANY 'HSUS SI,OOO Guaranteed ifpfS! ROACH KILLER kjSoACj£| For roaches and all water bugs that you find around kitchen sinks, etc. Small 6ize, 350 Medium size, 650 Large size, $1.25 Bedbug Killer, 350 Ant-Bane, 350 's£££ (linMillTf* IST HARDWARE CO. SEPT. 5, 1922 TRUSTEES BULL ASK EXTENSION Butler College Heads Will Ask Holdover Until October Meeting. An extension on the option on the 'Fairview Park site for the relocation of Butler College will be asked today bv members of the board of trustees of the college. The original option grunted by the Indianapolis Street Railway Company, which owns the tract, expires Sept. 12 and trustees are asking that this time limit be extended until after the regular board meeting, the first Wednesday in Oc tober. North side residents have not re laxed their efforts to have the col lege moved from Irvington and Irv ingtonians are just as determined that the move shall not be made, members reported. The txustees apparently were not ready to decide. Edward G. Punk, formerly an as sistant at the University of Michigan, has been named instructor in the de partment of mathematics and busi ness administration of Butler college, President Robert Judson Aley an nounced. Other changes announced in the faculty are: R. V. Pritchard, Missouri School of Mines, to be as sistant professor of physics; Miss Martha Kincaid, a graduate of Butler in 1913, instructor in French; and Mrs. Gladys Baynes Bradley. Instruc tor in mathematics, to fill the va cancy caused by the one year's leave of absence granted Miss June M. Lutz. o. bTconfebence CONIES TO CLOSE Rev. J. B. Parsons of University Heights Named President of Organization. The Rev. J. B. Parsons of Univer sity Heights. Indianapolis, was elected superintendent of the White River Conference of the United Brethren Church, which closed its sevent seventh session at University Heights Monday. Other officers'elected were the Rev. M. T. Dawson, Veedersburg. secretary: Prof. S. Wertz, Columbus, statistical secretary; the Rev. A- Cleland Wil more. Winchester, registrar; the Rev. Lafayette Cooper, Indianapolis, treas urer. Columbus, Ind., was chosen for the next session. President J. J. Good of Indiana Cen tral College, presented a report show ing that $50,000 was raised by that institution during the year. Cleopatra Gown A Cleopatra gown recently arrived in New York from Paris. It was of silk, printed in small squares which depicted scenes in the life of the fa mous Queen of the Nile. About the waist the metal girdle took the form of an asp. Us head serving as a pare of the buckle. Best Home Treatment for All Hairy Growths (The Modern Beauty) Every woman should have a small package of delatone handy, for its timely use will keep the skin free from beauty-marring hairy growths. To re move hair or fuzz from arms or neck, make a thick paste with some of the powdered delatone and water. Apply to hairy surface and after two or three minutes rub off, wash the skin and it will be free from hair or blemish. To avoid disappointment, be sure you get real delatone and mix fresh.—Adver tisement,

Page 7

SEPT. 5, 1922 $74,723 SLASHED k OFF 1823 BUDGET BY QITYCOUNCIL Lengthy Session Results in Cut in Total, an Increase, How ever, Over 1922 Figures. RATE IS 97.6 CENTS Chamber of Commerce Com mittee Present, but Makes No Comment on Action. After four hours of parliamentary fencing and argument the council last night fixed the civil city tax levy for 1923 at 97.half for fifty years, lies critically ill here of pneumonia. All news of the coal strike settle ment and of developments in the rail strike have been kept from Mother Jones by her doctor’s order. &Co’ The Fifth Floor Shoe Shop Presents a Standard School Shoe for Soys and Girls The Ayres “Foot Trainer” This shoe, constructed so as to give the young growing feet a maximum of Vj freedom and comfort, represents the re- O suit of long experience and study in the scientific fitting of children’s feet JaS ly It, we believe, is about the most uni- /cf 'a formly satisfactory shoe, from the standpoint of health and ease, with 1 which a child may be fitted. In Nineteen Sizes, From Child’s rt* E! f\ Size 5 to Misses’ Size 2, at One Price The Pair —Ayres—Fifth Floor. English Prints, 39c yd. Dainty prints of our own importation, 36 ins. wide, and colorful iu a pleasing variety of neat chintz designs. A Special for Wednesday —Ayres—Wash goods. second floor. Room-Sized Axminster Rugs Reduced to $39.50 Here are the rugs of a type desired in homes of good taste, at price which makes their purchase a matter of convenience. Closely woven of fine grade yarns in rich Persian and Chinese designs; predominating shades being blue, rose, taupe and tan; 9x12 feet —$39.50. Practical Dark Rag Rugs in Hit-and-Miss Effects 24x36 Inches, 58<L 24x48 Inches, 89<*. —Ayres—Rugs, fourth floor. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES means mismanagement and use for po litical purposes. There Is a growing recognition of the truth that railroad rate making is largely a commercial matter, and, In order to be conducted on a sound basis must admit of some degree of Initiative and negotiation. Conse quently I rather anticipate some changes hi this direction during the next few years. If conditions are such that the nec essary funds can be obtained from investors, there should be decided progress in the electrification of rail ways, at such points where the den sity of traffic will warrant the capi tal outlay. The much-discussed motor truck will, I believe, become an important auxiliary to the railroad —supplement- ing rather than superseding it. For railroads are designed to be the "wholesale'’ carriers—to perform the heavy bulk service, especially over long distances. Motor transport, it would seem, is destined chiefly for the "retail" or local field. Marvelous scientific progress has been made in air transport, but neither in the matter of carrying pas sengers dr freight does It seem prob able that this method of transporta tion will for many years seriously in vade the field of land or water large scale transport. Broadly speaking, the great prob lem of the future will be to provide road and terminal facilities for the proper handling of the immense vol ume of traffic which we have every reason to anticipate. WORKER HURT RS SCAFFOLD FALLS Orville Merrill Plunges 12 Feet. Striking Head on Mortar Box. Orville Merrill, 31, of 1122 W Thir ty-Fifth St., was seriously injured today when a scaffold on which he was working, broke. lie plunged twelve feet, hitting his head on a mortar box. His hip and back were also injured. The accident occurred at 930 N Drexel Ave where Merrill was put ting tinning on anew house. He was taken to the City Hospital. Elmer Butcher. 3168 Graceland Ave., was working on the same seat fold when It broke. He fell on a sand pile and escaped injury. Merrill is a tinning contractor. DRUNK IN ROAD Soldier and Woman Arrested on “Lover’s Lane” Yesterday. Rex Reel. 2008 E. Maryland St., and Harold Baker. 2908 Rader St., were hailed by a man In uniform on "Lovers’ Lane," on the east bank of White River, last night. A woman lay at the side of the road. Reel and Baker drove ln-o the city, where they notified police. The man. Private John Heggie. Ft. Harrison, was arrested on a drunk charge. The woman, said to he Mrs. May Heggie, was charged with drunk, profanity and resisting arrest. School Supplies From the Stationery Section Art gum and erasers, s<* and 10 L Lead pencils, 5<L Pencil sets, 25tf to $2.50. Fountain pens, $1.25 to $8.75. Eversharp pencils, to $6.00. School bags, roomy, water proof and convenient, of can vas and leather, to $5.00. —Ayres—Stationery, street floor. IVY ASKSIO.OGO ADDITIONAL AfIEN Renewal of Fight in Congress Over Armed Strength Is Expected. By United. Press WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.—A renewal of the fight in Congress for evem fur ther reduction on the Nation's armed strength was foreseen today as the Navy Department prepared to ask Congress for an inccrease of 10,000 over the present authorized personnel of 86,000. Navy Department heads expecting that their request will be the signal for demand for reduction instead of an increase, are preparing data to prove that the present naval strength is inadequate for national defense. BLOODHOUNDS BROUGHT Citizens of Willow Branch Aroused Over Robbery. By Times Special GREENFIELD, Ind., Sept. s.—Two alleged robbers, Elmer Dailey. 21, and Noble Fletcher, are under arrest here charged with holding up and taking S2O from Joseph Thompson, 55, night watchman at Willow Branch. Citizens paid sll3 for bloodhounds from Bedford. sfONE THREE HOMES Vandals Continue Molestation of Rail Shopmen’s Property. Homes of three railroad shop em ployes were again stoned last night. The residences of Henry Mansfield, 1217 Fletcher Ave.; Fred Glarsher, 1213 Fletcher Ave., and Ed Croner, 1221 Fletcher Ave., were bombarded. DOWNSTAIRS at AYRES’ Downstairs Store’s Second Anniversary Sale in Full Swing W 200 New Hats for Fall $1.50 Each Mostly felt —just what the young girl wants. In all pop ular shades. Mostly stripe felts, with a few velvets. 1,200 Pairs Children’s Stockings, 9c Pair Children's school stockings, sizes 5% to 10; black, heavy ribbed; firsts. Suitable tor either boys or girls. Sample Ends Musiin, 9c Yard Full bleached, 36 Inches wide. All popular brands. One-yard lengths. Boys’ Knickers at $1.65 A. Specially Planned Purchase, In Time For School Days Last June we planned this event and bought the goods—they have just come in. Three hundred pairs of boys’ knickers, in fine pencil stripes, herringbones, tweeds and similar pa-terns, all fine woolen cloth, in sizes from 7 to 17 years; all full lined and extra carefully made; In most desirable colors. i Also 100 All-Wool Blue Serge Knickers, 8 to 18 Years, at $2.50 Pair New Lots of Men’s Ties 25C Each One hundred dozen open-end silk ties, in new patterns, good colors. A shape that will be worn this fall. Price is espe ially low. Extra Large Bath Towels, 39c Each Size 25x4S inches, extra heavy double thread, blue border, mill run, very slightly imperfect. Many Other Bargain Opportunities Are Not Advertised; Look for Them on Bargain Table Each Day Harding and Daugherty Frown On Gompers 9 Labor Day Address By United Press WASHINGTON, Sept. 6. —Legal experts of the Department of Jus tice were scrutinizing Labor Day speeches and messages of labor leaders fco determine whether the injunction had been violated. Mr. Harding and Attorney General Daugherty are displeased with utterances of Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, and other labor leaders. Daugherty, it is understood, is to take steps against Gompers and leaders of some of the railroad organizations. 17FEET OFROGK TD 8E PENETRATED Rescue Workers Expecting to Reach Imprisoned Miners Tomorrow. By United Press JACKSON, CaL, Sept. 5. —Rescue workers expect to break through late tomorrow night to forty-seven miners, who 'have been entombed for nine days. As the party started digging today it was estimated that only seventeen feet of rock must be blasted before soft dirt is reached. Air shafts were laid today on the surface from the Argonaut to the Ken nedy mine to increase air pressure In the Kennedy shaft. Farmer Dies Suddenly Leslie A. Mcßride. 51, Rural Routs C Box 172, died suddenly at hi? home today. The coroner said death was due to heart disease. Another group of fine bargains bobs up for Wednesday’s shoppers. Here they are, the tokens of the Downstairs Store’s growth as a money-saving institution in Indianapolis. 200 Beautiful Dresses to Be Sold Wednes day at s|Qe,

All Fall Models Smart and Well Made C’rope de chine, Canton crepe, wool crepe and Poiret twill make these dresses nearly all of them worthy''copies of considerably higher priced garments. They show the longer length, the draped and plaited panels, the bead and braid trimmings of the new season. They include in their number, in sizes from 16 to 44, dresses suitable for both street, school and business wear. In black and navy. Women’s Knit Union Suits, 29c Each Clearance From Local Jobbers Fine gauge combed yarn, well tailored, open or closed style, with built-up shoulder, loose or tiget knee. Sizea 38 to 44. Ir regulars. 3,000 Yards Fine Curtain Materials, 15c Yard Accumulated short lengths from a mill. Includes flne marquisette, beautifully patterned designs and workmanship, 36 inches wide; 2 to 10-yard lengths. POSTAL CLERKS ELECT L. C. Griffith of Ft. Wayne Heads In diana Federation. By Times Special FT. WAYNE. Ind., Sept. s.—New officers were elected by the Indiana Federation of Postofflce Clerks at the convention here. L. C. Griffith of Ft. Wayne is president. Miss Anna Louise Cochran of Indianapolis was chosen secretary treasurer. Mrs. W. Kettler of Indianapolis was elected president of the ladies' aux iliary. A resolution was adopted by the clerks favoring time and a half for overtime, and retiring order based on length of service. BACK IS BROKEN Miner Is Injured in Fall of Slate Near Terre Haute. By Times Special TERRE HAUTE Ind., Sept. s.—Al bert Bfiiggs, 21, sustained a broken back and other injuries in a fall of slate at the Interstate mine. He was taken to St. Anthony’s Hospital. John Padish is in the Union Hos pital suffering injuries received in a fall of slate at Bunsen mine No. 4. Muslin Underwear at 55c Garment A clean-up purchase from a prominent manufacturer, includ ing all his small lots, discontinued lines, slightly mussed sam ples, brings this remarkably low price. Selection includes— Nightgowns of crepe, fine Envelope chemises of soft, dainty fabrics, trimmed, batiste, muslin, llngene fab- Bloomers, step-ins and mar rics, lacy or tailored. guerites. Shoes for Women, Misses, IQ Girls and Children, Pr., Mahogany brown and black calf and kid lace shoes, natural and English lasts, with or without rubber heels, in sizes lltg to 7. Eroken lines and odds and ends, including patent leather, brown and black kid and calf strap slippers, cut-out slippers and ox fords; also some two-toned oxfords for sports wear, are very greatly reduced; they include some of the season’s best styles. Sizes 2% to 7. Women’s English Sateen Petticoats SSC Each Purchased From Maker at One-Half Price Soft. lustrous, silky English sateens, made up in new styles, and in the late fall shades; 6ome hemstitched, others scalloped; with silk floss. It would be advisable to purchase generously. POULIN PATERNITY TRIALJSSJARTED Child of Mrs. John P. Tiernan Brought Into Court as Exhibit A. Bp Times Special SOUTH BEND, Ind.. Sept. s.—Har ry Poulin, a wealthy local clothier, was arraigned in the court of Jus tice of the Peace A. W. Hosinskl to day for his preliminai*y hearing on charges preferred by Prof. John P. Tiernan of Notre Dame University, that Poulin is the father of Mrs. Tier nan’s eight-months-old son. Tiernan conducted the examination of Poulin himself. A high chair held Exhibit A, the unnamed, rosy-cheeked son of Mrs. Tiernan, whose paternity is ques tiondd. Mrs. Tiernan Is In a state of col lapse at her home. Poulin introduced a double defense. He claimed that the professor is not only mentally deranged, but that the entire case is one of “extortion and' blackmail,’’ and declared that the charges come from “a mind twisted by too intense study of criminal law.” Prof. Tiernan announced that an agreement of separation had been drawn up between himself and his wife. He will have the custody -of the two young daughters. Expect Early Settlement. Agreement on contracts to replace those which expired Sept. 1, between the Indianapolis Typothetae and job printers of the International Typo graphical Union is expected soon, said John W. Folger, president of the typothetae, and A. B. Hattery, presi dent of typograhpical union No. L CONTINUED EVENTS Headlight Union Made Overalls, $1.39 Both overalls and Jumpers of this famous brand, special this week by arrangement. Still More Union Suits for Men 50c Suit Athletic style, of good, firm fabric. =J All Leather Bags Reduced Radical reductions affecting our whole stock of large and small bags. In novelty shapes— books, boxes and vanity combi nations provide remarkable Anniversary Sale values. All are perfect and clean 69<J, SI.OO. *1.39. $2.19. 2,400 Yards Dress Ginghams, I2V2C Yd. Brand new glnglams, 27 inches wide, checks, broken plaids, in 10 to 20-yard lengths. 7

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8 Match Play Brings Stars Together in National Amateur Golf Meet JESSE GUILFM SETS RECORD II SMI PUT Shoots Remarkable Score on Sodden Course in Smother ing Rain Storm. By United A'etc* THE COUNTRY CLUB, Brookline, Mass., Sept. 5. —If the dope holds good the draw for Tuesday's match play promises three tough contests and the elimination of at least three men who have a legitimate right to hope for the crown. Anderson and Evans tangle in one of these matches. Torrence, one of the English con tenders. takes on Rudy Knepper and Ouimet tangles with Aylmer of the British team. Barring accidents the rest of the stars should come through handijy. Great Golf fn Rain A champ is a contestant who goes good when the going is bad. That was proved Monday on the course here, when the champs came through with good scores under the worst con ditions under which a championship event was ever played. Old Mother Nature picked up the Atlantic Ocean iu her lap and dumped it down on the links Just about the time the contestants were getting under way in the morning. And in that smothering rain, over that sodden course, Jessie Guilford, the title holder, smashed and pitched and putted his way through to a course record, a seventy if you please. One below par. And sloshing right along in front of the great Guilford came stocky lit tie Bobby Jones, soaked through, wiping the rain from hands and eyes before each shot and finishing only one over par, and only one stroke away from Guilford for the low mode! for the thirty-six holes. A pair of real champs those two. Wethered Eliminated The real tragedy of Monday was the elimination of Roger Wethered, one of the English team. On Mon day he fought a game battle against luck that could not be overcome. Time after time putts trembled on the lip of the cup and stayed out. He finished two strokes away from a chance to play if off with five others who had a total of 162. Os the British team Torrance, Aylmer and Tolley re main to threaten American amateur supremacy. Kercheval Wins From Stars in Highland Meet V. G. Kercheval surprised the wise dopesters in the Highland invitational golf tourney, the young South Grove player eliminating Paul Shaffer in the semi-finals and defeating Billy Reed in the finals of the first flight on Labor day at the new Highland course. Kercheval played good golf through out the meet. He defeated Resener, Vanlandingham and Shafer to reach the finals and took the city champ over in the last tilt, one up. The vic tory was quite an achievement as he waded through a field of the city's best. W. H. Diddel of Highland won the second flight, Webb Wallace of South Grove took the third flight title, and Carl Hermanny of South Grove was victor in the fourth. CLUB STANDINGS American Association Won Lost Pet, St. Paul 8* 49 643 Minneapolis 74 64 .336 Indianapolis 74 65 -632 Milwaukee 75 66 .532 Kansas City 73 66 .525 Louisville 68 75 -47.) Toledo 65 84 .396 Columbus 51 89 .364 American League W. L. Pet.l W. L. Pet. N. York. 78 51 .605; Clcve 66 66 .500 St. Louis 79 54 594 Wash 60 71 .459 Detroit.. 69 64 .519 Phil a 54 74 .432 Chicago. 66 65 -A04 1 Boston.. 50 77 .394 National League W. L. Pct.l W L. Pot. N. Tork. 79 50 ,6Q3i Chicago.. 70 59 .542 Pitts. 72 58 .554 Brooklyn 64 66 .492 Bt. Louis 71 68 .550; Phila 45 80 .360 Cin 71 59 V 546! Boston. 44 83 .347 GAMES TODAY American Association Col. at Tol. Milw. Kan. C. No other game scheduled.) American League Det. at Chi. (2 games). Clev. at St. L. Bos. at N. Y. (2 games). No other games scheduled.) National League N. Y. at Bos. 12 games). St. L. at Pitta. Chi. at Cin. Brook, at Phila. YESTERDAY’S RESULTS American Association Looisv., 4-0; Ind.. 3-8. Col., 10-6: Tol.. 7-6. Kan. C„ 9-8: Milw., 2-5. St. P.. 3-4: Minne., 2-3. American league Phila 5-0: Wash.. 4-2. St. L, 10-12: Clev.. 3-1. Chi.. 3-6: Det., 2-3. Bos.-N. Y. (rain). National League St. L.. 5-5: Pitts.. 3-6. Phila.. 8-7; Brook.. 4-6. Cin... 4-5: Chi., 3-0. N. Y- Bos. (rain). LOGAN REACHES CITY Memphis Boxer Comes to Meet Fin ley at Fort Thursday. Word was received Monday from Shifty Logan of Memphis, who meets Jummy Finley of Louisville In the main event of the Ft. Harrison week ly show next Thursday night, that he would arrive in Indianapolis Tues day and would work out at the Plaza gym. Logan is said to be a clever hoxer and recently held Battling Budd of Atlanta to a draw. Charlie Winters of Ind:aanpolis, Who boxed such a sensational bout with Billy Long of Terre Haute at the fort last week, will be called upon to face one of the best boys in the featherweight division, whsn he meets Ross of Pittsburgh. mmm s&'' --i V' :v* ,-'s V f •"■T “s> MICHIGAN CITY.' Ind., Sept. 5. i Joe Lynch, bantamweight champion, gave Pal Moore, the Memphis battler, one of the worst lickings of his long career here Monday afternoon. Lynch floored the open-handed, slapping Moore twice in the seventh round and had him on the verge of a knockout. The champion caught Moore flush on the chin with a hard right for the count of six and when the flashy Memphis boy got up, crumpled him again with another right for a count of four. Only the bell saved Moore from a knockout. Lynch tried hard to put Pal away in the eighth, but the vet eran bantam kept away until ho re covered. Jimmy Clabby. the veteran middle weight, was too slow for Jimmy Darcy. "English Billy” Wells, w’ho claims the welterweight championship of Great Britain, gave Dennis O Keefe, j Chicago, a boxing lesson for ten j rounds. Jack Dempsey, heavy-weight cham pion, did his stuff in an exhibition with Jack Thompson, negro heavyweight. and Andre Anderson. Dempsey was to have boxed ten rounds with four j fighters, but It was announced that the other two had failed to appear. BOXING RESULTS OKLAHOMA ClTY—Billy Miske, St. Paul, and Bob Roper, heavy weights, fought twelve slow rounds to a draw. MUSKOGEE. Okla.—Carl Morris, Sapulpa heavyweight, knocked out Sully Montgomrey, Ft. Worth, in the second round of their scheduled ten round fight. YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio—Hary Krohn decisively outpointed Johnny Parke. Ft. Worth, Texas—Willie Meehan of San Francisco was badly punished by Fred Fulton, In a match here Mon day night. Terre Haute—Bud Taylor, Terre Haute bantam, had the better of Jim my Kelley, Chicago bantam, in a ten round go here Monday afternoon. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES PAUL SPARKS I of the first two days’ play, fell down on the Highland course and ended in third place. On the extra-hole match to break the tie he shot a par 5 and j it was tough luck to be beaten by a birdie 4. MURE THRILLING TENNIS DN TIP II CUP TOURNEY Australians Make Last Try for Honors in Match With Americans. Bn HE SHY FAKREfJ• 1 niteit Prret Sportl Editor FOREST HILLS. N. Y.i Sept. 5. Helped by two days of good rest, the j Australian Davis cup team was to i make its last drive here this after noon against the defending Americans. Rain, which fell hard all through the holiday Monday and caused a postponement of the final two matches for the greatest tennis trophy, was looked upon by the Australians as a break in luck that might mean every thing. The score Tuesday morning stood ,1 2 to 1 in favor of the American team and it might not be taken as a terri ble surprise if Patterson defeated Billy Johnston in the first of Tues day afternoon's singles matches. A victory by Patterson would tie the score and put it up to Anderson to win or fail. One thing was sure, the Australians were not ready to admit, they were beaten. COUNTY TEAMS PITCH Pairs From Wells and Hancock Coun ties Lead Meet hirst Day. The horseshoe pitchers were nt it again Tuesday morning in the race for the county championship at the tourney being held at the State fair. Eighteen counties were represented on Monday by two-man teams. Wells County and Hancock County won five games each without a de feat on Monday. L. I). Irey and R. Murray represent Wells Count} and Ostermeyer and Holzhausen are the Hancock County pair. Tippecanoe County, with Chester Seldhan and Elmer Norman pitching, won five out of six contests. A singles tourney will ptart on Wednesday for the State champion hip. The record of each county team on the ft rut day waa as follows: Wells, won 5, lost. 0: Hancock, fi and 0: Tippecanoe. 6 and t: Newton, a and 1: St. Joe. 4 and 2: Lawrence. and 2: Shelby. 3 and 3: Foun tain, 2 and 2: Warren. 2 and 3; Ripley, 2 and 8; Tipton, 2 and 3: Vigo. 2 and 3: Blackford. 2 and 4: Howard. 2 and 4; Floyd. 1 and 3: Orange. X and 4; Johnson, 0 and 3: Morgan, 0 and 4. Five World’s Records! By United Xeiee NEW YORK, Sept. 6.—Clocked at five Intervals before the finish. Miss Gertrude Ederle, the 16-year-old mer maid of the New York Women's Swimming Association, smashed five world's records In the course of a 600- metre race at the Brighton Beach baths on Labor Day. Her record-smashing marks were: 300 yards—3 minutes 68 2-6 sec onds. Old record, 4 minutes 8 8-5 seconds. 200 yards—6 minutes 22 2-5 seconds. Old record, 6 minutes 2 2-5 seconds. 400 metres —5 minutes 53 1-6 sec onds. Old record, 6 minutes 16 3-5 seconds. 440 yards—s minutes 64 3-6 seconds. Old record. 6 n.lnutes 16 3-5 seconds. 600 yards—6 minutes 45 1-5 second.). Old record, 7 minutes 8 1-6 seconds. ACCIDENT MARS RACE Earle Chandler of Indianapolis Se riously Injured in 100-Mile Event. By Timet Special WINCHESTER. Ind., Sept. 6. Earle Chandler, 25, of Indianapolis was perhaps fatally injured Monday afternoon in the 100-mile automobile race at Funks Lake. The machine he was driving locked wheels with a car driven by Harry Ntohols of Chicago and smashed against the ooncrete wall in front of the grand stand. Chandler suffered a compound frac ture of the skull. He Is In a hospital here. Nichols suffered a broken arm and minor Injuries. The race was won by Ralph Ormsby of Indianapolis, driving a Fronty- Ford. HIGH FADES OUT AGAIN IN BELMONT EVENT Derby Winner Finishes Fourth and Eastern Race Fans Mark Him Has-Been. By United ,Ve-tos NEW YORK, Sept. s.—The great Morvich, champion 2-year-old lest sea son and winner of this year's Ken tucky Derby, convicted himself as an irretrievable has-been with the eastern race crowds when he trailed in last in a field of four horses in the Labor Day feature race at Belmont Park. The race was the fail heavyweight handicap, at six furlongs, a sprint dis tance at which Morvich was expected to restore himself to popularity if he ever could come back at all. Walter J. Salmon's filly. Careful, won the race over a muddy track, and running through a mist of rain, in 1:12 3-5. J. E. Davis’ Prodigious was second and the Greentree stable's Exo dus was third. This was the fourth consecutive and complete defeat of Morvich. Careful led.him from the start. At the half way mark Jockey Johnson let Mor vich go. but the horse put forth juvt one brief spurt and then sagged, fin ishing a head behind Exodus. Morvich was a second choico at 2 to 1, being overshadowed in the betting by Careful at 7 to 5. Prodigious was quoted at 12 to 1 and Exodus at 7 to 2. The Last at Home FIRST GAME Indianapolis AB. R H. O. A. E. Baird. 3b 5 0 1 1 3 0 Sicking, 2b 4 O 0 1 0 1 Covington, lb 3 0 0 12 0 1 Brown, cf 4 2 2 3 0 0 Rehg. If 4 1 2 3 0 1 Purcell, rs 4 0 2 2 0 O Sohrciber, ps 4 0 1 2 3 0 Krueger, c 4 0 2 3 1 0 Cavet, p 2 0 0 0 I 0 ♦Yerkea 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 35 3 10 27 14 3 •Batted for Cavet In ninth. I.oularllle AB. R. H. O. A E. Acosta, cf 4 1 1 0 0 O TVtzel. fth 5 O 1 3 4 0 Combs. If 4 O 1 2 0 O Kirke. 1b 4 1 1 12 2 0 Ellis, rs 4 1 2 0 1 0 Brottem. c 4 1 2 5 0 0 Schepner. 3b 3 0 0 3 5 0 Gaffney, as 4 O 0 2 5 1 Iteberry, p 3 0 0 0 1 O Totals 35 4 8 27 18 1 Louisrino 000 102 100—4 Indianapolis 000 000 210—3 Two base hit—Betzrl. Home run—Brot tem. Sacrifice—)vi>rr:y I’ Schepner to Ilctrel to Ktrke. Sicking lo Cor ington. Bases on bails—Oft Deberry. 3: off Caret, Struck out—By Deberry. 5: by Cavet. 3 empires—Murry and Freeman. Time—l. 33. SECOND GAME Indianapolis AB. R. H. O. A E Rehg, !f 4 0 i 2 0 0 Sicking. 2b 5 0 5 3 0 Covington, lb ..4 1 1 s 0 0 Brown. If 4 It 0 4 0 0 Yerkea, 3b 4 3 t 1 4 0 Whelan, rs 2 3 1 2 0 0 Schrelher. as 3 0 2 2 2 1 Krueger, c 4 V 2 3 0 0 Seib, p 4 0 1 0 1 0 Total* 34 8 10 27 10 1 Louisville AB. R H. O. A E Acosta, rs 4 0 2 0 0 Bet pel, 2b 4 0 0 0 8 0 Combs. If 4 0 1 4 0 0 Ktrke. lb 4 0 0 10 0 0 Ellis, rs 4 0 0 2 0 0 Mcypr. C 4 0 1 Ft 1 0 Schepner. 3b 2 0 1 2 3 1 Gaffney, as 4 0 0 0 0 1 Cullop, p 2 O 0 0 1 0 Este!l. p 1 0 0 0 O 0 Totals 33 0 6 24 11 2 Louisville 000 000 000 —0 Indianapolis 022 030 10*—8 Two base hits—Meyer, Kruger. Three base hits—Rehg, Sehreiber, Krueger. Stolen base—Yerkes. Sacrifice—Covington, Smot her Bases on balls—Off Culllp, 3: oJT Seib. 2 Hits—Oft Cullop, 7 In 1 1 3 in niilgs: off F.stetl, 3in 3 2-3 innigs Hit by pitcher—By Seib (Schepner) Struck out By Cullop, 3: by Retell. 1: by Seib. 3. Los- tng pitcher—Cullop Umpires—Murray and Frocman. Tlmo—1:20. Eastern Indiana Champs MTTNCIE. Ind., Sept. 6.--George Sfarbuek of Indianapolis and H. L. Stewart of Muncie, formerly of In dianapolis, won the eastern Indiana doubles tennis tournament held here Monday. They defeated the Batch brothers of Dunkirk in the finals, 6 3, 6-4, 4-6. 6-4. Cor. Washington and Delaware Sts. Genntn* to $5 LFta RAZORS 80C 3uarantded. Extra Special XtP The C., C., C. St. L. offers $5,000.00 reward for the arrest and con viction, or for any information leading to the arrest and conviction of person or persons who were responsible for the wreck of Big Four train No. 94 at Clermont, Indiana, on the night of August 26th. Any information imparted will be treated strictly confidential. Telephone or call on B. C. Byers, General Superintendent, C., C., C. St. L. Ry. E. M. COSTIN, General Manager C., C. C. St. L. Ry. Here and There In Sportland By Dick Anderson THE Tlmess annual baseball tourney is drawing to a close. The semi-finals will be played next Sunday. The Riversides disposed of Sox. last yearlßß winners, and in B" turn were defeat Some'of the best amateur baseball 5,000 at the Sun day games gives ANDERSON evidence of the popularity of the tourney. TWELVE thousand people have been attending the Davis cup team matches in the East. It seems hard to believe that tennis would draw that large a crowd. It shows the .growth of the sport. The Davis cup contest is the world 1 series of tennis. THE Indians have departed on the season-ending road trip. Their short return home showed a reversal of form. Fans are hoping the Indians show their real stuff on the road and flnisn up somewhere near the top. The team is a good one, but has played indifferent, shiftless ball of late. Major Home Run Leaders Hornsby, Cards, 34. Williams, Browns, 33. Walker, Athletics, 33. Kutii, Yanks, 28. Heilman, Tigers, 21. Williams, Phils, 20. Chappell Tosses Moran TERRE HAUTE, Ind.. Sept. s.—Al Chappell of South Bend, lightweight wrestler, won two falls out of three over Walter Moran of Chicago, light weight. at Center Point, Monday. One thousand fans witnessed the match. Watch Them Everywhere No matter where you go—on the street —in the car —in the hotel lobby —in office, shop, factory —and at home you are sure to see someone reading INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Want Ads. They are full of human interest and they afford practical benefits to all— that’s why every one reads them —that’s the secret of their appeal to folks every where. Whether you’re an employer or an em ploye—a seller or a buyer—get into the midst of things. “Say It With a Times Want Ad” Read for Profit Use for Results Call MAin 3500 Ask for Want Ad Taker Manual Gridders Get Equipment to Start Season The Manual gridders will find new equipment awaiting them when the call goes out next week for pigskin chasers. The present schedule calls for a week of rest in the middle of son. Last, year the Manual team was badly crippled for a period during 1921 and could not put .heir best in the game. A greater number of candidates are expected this year and a great effort will be made to build up capable sub- j stitutes. There are two open dates in the schedule at present. The following contests are on the card now: Oct. 6, Wabash High School, here: Oct. 13, open date at home; Oct. 21. Central at Evansville: one week rest in middle of seasno: Nov. 3, Sbortridge. here: Nov. 11, Greenfield, at Greenfield: Nov. 18, open date, away; Nov. 29, Technical, here. State Fair Race Results 2:05 Pace (English Hotel stake: purse, 83.000) Logan Hedge wood. b g (Palin) 1 1 1 Julia M Direct, br m (Childs. 2 5 2 Kin? Hedgewood. blk g (Lacey). .423 Charley Sweet, b g (Erskine) 33 5 Baby Ginter. b m (Higgs I 6 4 Minerva Gentry, b m (Soktesl... 2 4 0 Wanda May. gr m (Sturgeon) ..5 7 8 Red Lancelot, b g (Wilson) 9 3 7 Roy Simmons, ch g (Johnson) 7 9 9 Time—2:os >4. 2.05 >4. 2:0414. 2:10 Trot (purse. $1,000) Amarillo McKinney, b g (Erskine) 13 1 Alice G. Forbes, b m (McMahon) 2 1 2 Ora Lee. ch m (Wolverton) 3 2 3 Arrow Rock, b h (Young) 4 4 4 Time—2:oßH. 2:0814. 2:11(4. 2:17 Pace (purse, $1,000) Peter O'Neil, b g (Dagler) .12 3 1 1 Doctor Statr. ch m (Higgs).. 9 13 2 Peter Cleo. b (Vickery).... 1 2 11 dr Peter Hall, blk g (Palin) 2 4 2 ro Melbert, ch h (Wallace) 33 5 ro Bobbie O. b g (Jackson) 5 8 4 ro Submarine, rr g (Adams) 4 5 7 ro Skyman Dick, b g (Dispannett) 6 10 8 ro Bel! Mac. b m (McCord).... 8 7 9 ro Gypsy Hoyt, b g (Blackburn) 7 10 8 ro Earl, ch g (Thomas) 13 9 10 ro Russell Ormonde, blk h Bessie Gano. o m (Doc Palin) .10 dr Time—2 :07 4*. 2:10 >4. 2:10(4. 2 :30. Irvington Finals Saturday Merrill Woods and John Wamslev will meet next Saturday afternoon in the final match of the Irvington ten nis tournament. In the semi-final round played Labor Day Woods de feated Warren, 1-6, 6-3. 6-2. 6-2. Warns ley won from Louis Woods, 6-0, 6-2, 6-2. SEPT. 5, 1922 BROWNIES' FORM CAUSES FRIGHT IN TANAS' CAAAP St. Louis Convinces Dopesters and New York It Means to Battle to End. Defying the laws of chance and gravity and the dope of baseball, the St. Louis Browns remain close to the top of the American League column in a position which enables them to menace the Yankees, although they are said to have but one real pitcher on their staff —Urban Shocker. The Yanks and Red Sox were to have played two games in New York lon Labor day, but rain spoiled the festival and the Browns took advan j tage of this lull in the eastern belt to mangle the Cleveland Indians in two games in St. Louis. The day’s events reduced the Yan kees’ lead over the Browns to Just; one full game and warned the Yanks that they must fight this strangely potent ball club still further for that 1 i pennant. Sox Climb; Cleveland Slips The White Sox emerged from tlfl| second division to fourth place ana Cleveland went into fifth. Thai Tigers still hold third place. In the National League rain pre vented the Giants-Braves double-! header in Boston. The Pirates and Cardinals maintained their relative positions, second and third, but each, dropped back one point astern of the Giants because these two divided two games. The Cubs lost two to the i Reds in Cincinnati, which sent the Cubs into fifth place and raised the Reds to fourth. Rain on Grand Circuit. HARTFORD, Conn., Sept. s.—Rain Monday caused postponement of the* opening of the Grand Circuit races at Charter Oak. Dundee Cancels Bout NEW YORK, Sept. s.—Johnny Dun dee was to fight Willie Jackson in Brooklyn Wednesday night, but in jured himself and cancelled the date.

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SEPT. 5, 1922 THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES is a member of the National Association of Newspaper Gassified Advertising Managers one of the fundamental purposes of which is to promote and maintain truth and honesty in Classified Advertising. The Times endeavers to maintain the standard of ethics adopted by this Association and will appreciate immediate notice on the part of readers who discover any Times Want Ad to be fraudulent or misleading. Every ad should present a real offer in good faith.

1 DEATH NOTICES McCORMACK MINERVA E.—Age 82 years X week, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Albert L. Pauley, 1032 Olney st.. at -12 o'clock noon. Sept. 4. Mrs. McCormack is survived by her husband. James McCor mack: her daughter. Mrs. Edna E. Pauley: two grandsons. Russell H. McCormack of Indianapolis and Lawrence Goodwin of Richmond. Ind.. and one granddaughter, Mrs. Blanch Lewis of Mechamcsburg. Ind. bbe also has two great granddaughters, fu neral services at Brookside Park U. B. Church. Tuesday. 2:30 p. m.. Dr. James E. Parsons of University Heights and the Rev. Charles P. Martin of Indianapolis officiating. Burial at Mechanicsburg, Bid., 10 o’clock Wednesday morning. 5 itNEKAL DIUECTOKS N^VWWWVN>WVWWV/VWWVW>WVW^ W. T. Blasengym Independent Undertaker. Prompt ambulance calls. “The proof of a service is the service It renders.” 1702 N. Illinois St. Randolph 0870. 1025 Shelby Bt. Drexel 2570. PLANNER BUCHANAN 320 North Illinois St. funeral directors to the people of Indian spoils since 1887. Phones—Msin 0041-0042. LI. 204 L INDIANAPOLIS CREMATORY TjJa CcL Parlors 1222 Union St. Johnson Montgomery 1032 Central Ave. Main 1430. George Grinsteiner Funeral Director. 522 E. Market. Lincoln 7803. SHIRLEYBROS.’ CO. Main office 040 S. Illinois St. Circle 1918. Mam 1841. EG WILSON 1280 ProsDect. ST. 1671. Drexe! 0323 CHAS. A. HOCKENSMiTB, 724 N. Illinois. Main 1166 LI. 1108. FUNERAL DIRECTORS—I4O2 N. Illinois Wll. E. KRiEGEB Main 1154. Res Phone. Ben Darts 332-L €ADD—BERT S GADP7~2I3O Prospect SL Phones: Drexel 0422 Stewart 2278 UNDERTAKERS—HISEY A TITUS. 951 North Del. LI. 6504. M. 363d 8 SPECIAL NOTICES NOTICE If you have furniture or freight to be shipped to any point be tween Indianapolis and Evans ville you will be able to save money by addressing A No. 2741, Times. Truck will return to Evansville G. O. Tractor State fairground. If we sell 10 tractors at the fair we will give one three-bottora Oliver plow to the lurk Sunday. Reward. Phone Randolph 3655. ||l MACHINIST AND TOOLS G. O. TRACTOR. State Fair Grounds. If we seU 10 trac tors at the fair we will give one three-bot tom Oliver plow to the lucky one of the ten. Ask us about plan at the fair grounds or call CLARK A- ROSEMEYER GARAGE _lOl2 Park Ave. Circle 4732. 1 Attention, Fair Visitors r Pont miss the G. O tractor exhibit. State Ask about our club prices on tractors. Clark 6c Rosemever ',1012 Park. Circle 4732. WONDER MIXERS MIXERS. HOISTS. PUMPS. ENGINES. •ALL SIZES CARRIED 'V CK. -4SURL FINCH. DIST. 312-26 MARY LAND STREET. T attention fair visitors Don't miss the G. O. tractor exhibit. State -fair. Ask us about ciub prices on tractors VI.ARK ROSEMEYER GARAGE. 1012 T*ark ave. Circle 4732. 7? HELP WANTED—MALE AT ONCE ■Several live wire solicitors who want steady work. See HASTINGS. Indianapolis Times, after 9 a. m. WANTED—BOYS In carry Times routes In downtown dis trict between East and West. South and St Clair streets. Boys not over 14 years eld. See Mr. Moorehead any afternoon after 2 o'clock. Wanted experienced DRAUGHTSMAN AND BILL-OUT MAN FOR PLANING MILL. MAAS NEIMEYER LUMBER CO., 21ST AND MONON R. R. X. MV ANTED—Boys between the ages of 10 and V 14 to carry Times routes in north Indian apolis Cereaiinetown Good chance for live wire boys. Apply L. V GRACTOR, any afternoon after 3 p. m. Times station, rear 2941 Clifton St MEN and women to work on farm, indoors and outdoors: help make sorghum mo lasses. Only good people need apply. Ad dress J. E. LANE. Carmel. Ind.. or phone Zfonsville. Ind. MEAT young man for lunch room work. No Sundays. STATE LIFE LUNCH. State Life bldg. FOLLOW closely the home oargmins listed to the Tunas Want Ad pages. 12 HELP WANTED—MALE (On Account of Strike) THE INDIANAPOLIS UNION RAILWAY COMPANY Desires to Employ Several Experienced Boilermakers, Carpenters Machinists and Sheet Metal Workers. Competent for Roundhouse and Back Shop Work. Permanent Employment. Apply at Room 202, Union Station, Indianapolis, Indiana. P. J. Landers, Supt. (On Account of Strike) The Big 4 Railroad Wants Machinists, Boiler Makers, Car Repairers, U. S. Labor Board Rates and Rules for Work in the City and Some Places Out-of-Town. Apply 506 Majestic Bldg. Pennsylvania Maryland Indianapolis. Wanted—Young man. white, not going to school to bus dishes and uo porter work: good wages. PETERS DAIRY’ LUNCH. 853 Massachusetts Ave. 13 INSTRUCTIONS a—Business Colleges MEN to learn barber trade. TRI-CITY BARBER S COLLEGE. 309 E 'Visaing ton st- Indianapolis. Ind. _ Circle 0767. 15 AGENTS AND SOLICITORS AT ONCE 10 Live wire solicitors. See Mr. Hastings, Times, after 8. WANTED—Forty aeent. in Marion Col ty male or female, to sell Friteh's Vegetable Soap to consumers See Mr. Rowell, gen eral agent. 321 N. Delaware, 7:30 to 8:30 a. m. or p. m. lti HELP WANTED—FEMALE CHORUS GIRLS Wanted 10 girls of good appearance be tween 18 and 20 years, not over 125 pounds for work in Indianapolis ami vicinity. fcne perience not essential. Good amateurs given every opportunity Apply 24 S. Illinois St., room 4. between 10 and 11 a. m. and 3:30 an(i 4:30 p. m. GIRLS FOR FACTORY WORK American Can Cos. S. East and Belt Railroad. Take Garfield Park Car. WANTED—WHITE STEAM TABLE GIRL AT ONCE. WHITE S CAFE TERIA, 34 MONUMENT CIRCLE. A FEW POSITIONS OPEN in Randolph. Main and Belmont offices. Girls between the ages of 18 and 25 living with their parents. Apply to the IND. BELL TELEPHONE CO. Room 322. corner New York and Meridian. GIRLS A FEW POSITIONS OPEN In Drexel. Randolph and Washington offices. Girls between the ages of 18 and 25, living with their par nts. Apply to the INDIANA BELL TELEPHONE CO. Roqm 322. corner New York and Meridian. EXPERIENCED overall makers to take work home. Experienced only need ap Ply. J. YV. JACKSON SON. 700 Murphy bldg. 32 E. Georgia. YV ANTED—At once a good woman for gen eral housework. 515 E. Market st., or phone Circle 2959. GIRLS between 20 and 45 years, for label ing department. COLUS BIA CONSERY’E Cos., Churchman and Beit. GIRL wanted to do general housework and cooking: reference required. 3437 Col lege ave. EXPERI ENCED CLAYPOOL HOTEL COFFEE SHOP. DISHWASHER—WniTE. NO. 2 CLAM AN S DAIRY’ LUNCH. 42 VIRGINIA AVE. WANTED—Counter girl, also second cook' white woman; good wages. PF.TERS DAIRY LUNCH, 850 Mass. Ave. MIDDLE-AGED lady to care for home and boy 4-year-old. 1629 Howard St. Bel mont 2318. WHITE maid for general housework: stay on the place Humbolt 1227. MIDDLE-AGED woman as housekeeper for 3 children. Belmont 3587. 18 ROOMS FOB RENT ALABAMA, 703 N.: beautiful furnished rooms: strictly modern: rent reasonable. Circle 0522. STATE FAIR VISITORS WELCOME SIXTEENTH. 326 E.: light, modern, front room unfurnished: will consider fur nishing an electric hot plate. Kenwood 5616.. NEW JERSEY. N., 2527: stifle, cozy room for lady employed: also large room for couple employed: private, modern home. DELAWARE. S. 930: nicely furnished sleep ing rooms: modern: very reasonable Drex. 1874. ASHLAND ave.. 1635: clean, modern sleep ing rooms, private home. Randolph 3161. 30 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE FORDSON—LINCOLN mi m pie We have everything in the Ford line and do business according to Ford policies. We employ thoroughly competent mechanics who have had years of ex perience. We specialize on Fordson Tractor repair work. Give us a trial and be convinced. Trade your old car in as down pay ment on anew one. Payment Plan as low as *4 ‘'ash down; balance, 16 monthly payments. We always have good bargains in used cars. SERVICE FIRST BROAD RIPPLE AUTO COMPANY Authorized Ford, Fordson and Lincoln Dealers. Washington 4737. Ray Grider. Harrison Y. Tinch. Ford T factors and Lincolns We are located in Irvington, doing a large volume of business with farmers and rural trade. Our slogan of “Serv ice at Your Door” is backed by a large force of men ready to fill your needs, and give you, Mr. Motorist, what you want. “Service at Your Door.” Call on us Air. Public, let us be Friends. Carr Auto Sales Cos, Authorized Ford Dealer 5436 E. Wash St. i ROOMS rou KENT _ ILLINOIS, N.. 227: sleeping room In mod em private apartment; gentlemen. Circle 7882. j OHIO. W.. 118*4 eleepin* room, running water; newly furnished Lincoln 3861. MERIDIAN. N 014 furnished room, mod ern. reasonable. Circle 1527. BELLBFONTAINE. 1208: 2 unfurnished modern rooms- Main 7831. ONE double room, one single room during fair week. Illinois car. Kenwood 4165. TENTH st„ E., 609: 3 modern sleeping rooms. Riley 1710. FRONT room; modern, near Fall creek and College car. Randolph 3629. SLEEPING rooms for fair visitors, near fairground oar line Randolph 2091. DE QUINCY. 109; attractive room In mod ern. private home. Irvington 3696 ILLINOIS. N 1510: clean, modern sleeping room. Phone Circle 3338. ILLINOIS. N.. 2639; modern room: gentle men: nurses or teachers Randolph 2373. MODERN room, private home, 2 gentlemen. Lincoln 6877. a—Light Housekeeping UNHEATED APARTMENT. 343 Vi Virginia Ave. Two rooms sls per month. Single room 37.50 per month. Gas and electricity in each room. Clean building. DUNLOP HOLTE GEL, 122 E. Market. TWO neatly furnished front rooms for light housekeeping: strictly modern. Webster 0250. TWO desirable light housekeeping rooms, nicely furnished, private home, good loca tion. Kenwood 4774. BEAUTIFULLY furnished light housekeep ing rooms, thoroughly modern. Circle 7948. 19 RENTALS a—Houses NORTH-HALF of 4-room double for rent, $23 per month. Located at 3726 Ken wood Ave. Call Circle 6600. THREE rooms upper: walking distance; adults. 37 South Arsenal ave. SIX-ROOM MODERN DOUBLE. 506 DREXEL AVE. OUR "wants" will fill your wants, ba they sell leg or buying ones. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES 19 RENTALS d—Miscellaneous OFFICE space, desk if desired: telephone. typewriter. MATHERS. 34 Union Trust. 21 REAL ESTATE lOR SALE h—House* 1814 Rural St. New, strictly modern five-room bungalow with a Rybolt furnace. Price $5,000. SSOO cash. 817 Bosarl; Ave. New five-room modern bungalow; price $4,000: S4OO cash, $36 a month. 2105 Ashland Ave. Seven-room modem, in excellent condi tion: price $4,100; S4OO cash 2519 S. Pennsylvania St. New, never occupied, five-room bungalow. One of the most stylish homes built on the south side. Electric lights, water, gas. Price $3,100: $250 cash. 1442 W. Market St. Five rooms: electric lights, gas, well and cistern: newly painted and will decorate to suit purchaser. Price $1,600: S2OO cash. Leo K. Cline Main 3115, 431-2 Lemeke Bldg. Look, A Bargain Large 8-room modern home on south side, near Garfield Park and Shelby car lino Large lot. Only $4,600. Call LEWIS CLARK. Randolph 6200. Prank S. Clark Cos. 226 E. Ohio. Main 3377. 5-Room Modern Bungalow I have anew bungalow Just being com pleted; can give possession In the next two weeks. Purchaser may choose the decora tions. This home has a wonderful sdn porch: SSOO down and balance on easy pay ments will handle this. Mr. Orr. Circle 7061. 823 Peoples Bank bldg. 1310-1312 N. Tremont Ave. Modern 5-room bungalow: basement; small cash payment, balance like rent. Take West Tenth street car to Trement and walk 3 blocks north. Shown any tints by ap pointment. Call P. B. GRIFFEY, with J. B. GRIFFEY CO. 1023 Hums-Mansur Bldg. Main 8076. 30 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE Cars=Trncks New or Used A Type for Every Use Special Sale off Used Fords At Astonishingly Low Prices SMALL DOWN PAYMENT BALANCE LIBERAL PAYMENT PLAN. Fordson tractors of associated implements and attachments for agricultural and industrial use mm a mine Authorized Ford, Fordson and Lincoln Dealers. 259 South Meridian St. MA in 6650-6651 Service —The Ford Way. 32 AUTO SUPPLIES. REPAIRS o\ P o ,o \f°o

21 REAL ESTATE FOR SALTS b—Houses 4-Room Modern Bungalow SSOO Gish Dandy home with Jong living room: Urge basement: Monrriel furnace; cement front porch; garage: tnexoellent condition. SSOO cash, balance monthly Shown only by ap potntment. Call Ed O'Callaban. with Lorenz Schmidt Sons, 87 Monument Circle. Main 3715. Eve.. Webster 8800. Homes, East Long living room home near Brookside park; 3 fine bedrooms: thoroughly mod ern: for quick sale $5,500. SSOO down buys 5 rooms, bath and toi let. electric lights, large lot; new home half block East Washington car line. We have cash buyer for modern home east. What have you? THE EVANS-ROBERTS CO. Bungalow Bargain, North On paved street, north of Maple road; 6 rooms, bath and breakfast room: thoroughly modern; double garage; east front. PRICE $6,500. Owner leaving city. A bargain. Dunlop Holtegel, Realtors 122 E. Market st. SI,OOO DOWN Near Ellenberger Patk: high-class five room bungalow, butlt-tu features, laundry in basement, screens and sliadea A bar gain at $6,000 For your home east call TUXEDO STATE BANK 4304 E. New York. Irvington 2803. E'citings, Br 7477. BIX rooms, beautiful lot, 10x160; all kinds of fruit, asbestes shingle roof, electric lights, gas. bath: both waters in house; line large cellar, southeast. Price $3,400: S4OO cash and monthly payments. Nice 6-room modern homes east Modern doubles east and north. All kinds of homes south. C. J. OSBURN. Drexel 0184. Home Bargain, Colored Dandy home 6 rooms; water and lights. Newly painted, new roof. Near Burdsal parkway. Price $2,300; easy terms. Dunlop Holtegel, Realtors 122 E. Market st. DEXTER AVE.. 1840: six rooms: new. never occupied; full basement: modem throughout; sun room, large lot; paved street. Will make terms Call us for full information. THE SOUTHERN LUMBER CO FIVE ROOM, semi-modem bungalow. 1200 east. 2800 south: electric lights, city wa ter in home and yard, large basement, toilet in the house, cement walks around the houso, large front porch, inclosed rear porch. Call Main 0180. ever.lugs Irvington 4213. ON northwest corner Guilford and 49th st.. strictly modern houses now in course of construction Will make terms. Call us for full information. THE SOUTHERN LUMBER CO. Mailt 0107. __ $1,000.00 Down buys fine 3 bedroom, modern home, 2400 block Broadw-ay. Don’t miss this. J. C. PRICE CO. Main 7232. Randolph 6724. HOTT AVENUE. 6-roora modern cottage, well kept, good location, will make someone a very desira ble home. Only $3,750; SI,OOO down, bal ance monthly. Call Main 0771sggtr details. SEY r EN-ROOM modem, east near Tenth. Newly papered, large comer lot. Only $4,000. Your chance if yon have $1,200 cash. Call Main 6771. day or eve. 1700 ON SOUTH DELAWARE. Four down, 2 u>>, semi-modern. A well built home and in good repair. Only $2,500; SSOO down; S2O per month. Call Main 6771. day or eve. IF Y’OU are interested in owning yottr home and paying for soms like rent, we would be very glad to tell you about our plan. Phone Lincoln 8267 FOWLER A EATON. Wo make a specialty on small farms and country homes. 301 City Trust. Main 6871. EQUITY 5-room, semi-modem double, newly painted. 55 S. Tuxedo. Eiiim ifETTM® TflUl Every day this week a tube without charge with each tire purchased. See Our State Fair Specials Antomiotive Service Go„ 126 E. New York St, CI rcle 8146. Cl rcle 8146. 21 RLAL ESTATE FOR SALK b—Houses 150 Photographs of HOMES FOR SALE VISIT THE PICTURE GALLERY OP INDIANA’S LARGEST REAL ESTATE ORGANIZATION ANYTHING YOU WANT WE HAVE IT HOUSES BUNGALOWS COTTAGES DOUBLES DUPLEXES APARTMENTS SUBURBANS FARMS LOTS CALL MA in 2957 OPEN EVENINGS 20 SALESMEN "WITH CARS Orin Jessup Land Cos. Realtors 705-10 Occidental bldg. Mtdn 2957 NOTE WE HAVE AN OPENING FOR AN ENERGETIC SALESMAN CAR. d—Lot* BEAUTIFUL level lot 40x141, aoutbeaat: Villa street near Raymond. Sidewalk in and paid for. Shade trees in front. First reaposlble applicant with $25 caah and then $1 weekly gets. Rare opportunity. Price no ownly $350. Act today. Main 1409. LOT 40x150 on Sixty-Second St. Paved street, gas, electric, telephone, near school i car. Sold on easy terms of $lO down and $2.50 per week. Price S9OO. Call Main 4205. Evening*. Randolph 4067. MR. DAVIDSON. LOT 60x100 feet. Improved street, near North Meridian. $1,850; bargain. Marion County State Bank EAST front lot on Ralston drive, south of Sixty-Second St., which is paved. Gas. electric, near school an 4 car line. Sold on easy terms of $lO flow*. $2.00 per week. Price $675. Call Main 4295. Evenings, Randolph 4057. MR DAVIDSON. $lO CASH gives you possession of an acre tract eaßt, balance easy payments. Ideal home site, good land. Price SSOO to $750 Irvington 00, 2. DANDY’ lot on Leland st., just north of Twenty-First st. Price $345: $lO down: $1.25 per week. Call evenings. Webster 7710. WALTER SAUNDERS. RIVER front lot on Fifty-Second st. Price S6OO. On terms of $lO cash and $2.00 per week. Call evenings Riley 1724. EAST front lot on Goodlet st.. Just north of Speedway ave. Price $415; $lO down; $1.5 I per week. Call evenings Riley 1724. 21 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE f—Sales or Exchange Trade for Wash. Place Lot Will take lot in Washington Place and some cash for equity in 5-room modern bunga low In Irvington. Meredith Johnson Main 2393. Web. 7483. VACANTTots as part payment on modern six-room house on paved street. Main 0107. 22 REAL ESTATE WANTED WE can sell your property if it is east or south. _ Give us a call. Main 0771. 23 FARM LANDS LAND AUCTION—The undersigned will sell at absolute auction on the premises. IMI miles southwest of Cicero, Hamilton County. Indiana, on Stringtown pike. Sept. 11. beginning at 10 a. m„ his 80-acre farm with god 5-room house, cement foundation and cellar; 2 good barns, good silo, double com crib: good garage; wood and smoke house: hen house; good driven wsU: elec tric light line pass door: 2 good ever flow ing springs. Location splendid on main thoroughfares, IYi miles from interurban line and L. E YY. R. R. Cicero has good marketing facilities: schools, churches and business. Those coming will be met at sta tion upon request. Farm must be seen to be appreciated. Terms: SI,OOO cash, bal ance March I. 1923, when possession will be given. Large amount of live stock, hay. straw and other personal property will also be sold. Lewis Siess. owner. Sale in charge of R. C. FO-LAND AUCTION CO.. Noblesville. Indiana. 25 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE a—Household Goods FOR SALE—Furniture. 28 S. Tremont'Ave. City. DINING tables, from $5 up at 748 West Michigan St. J. A C. FISCHER PIANO. $05.00. ROBERTSON MUSIC HOUSB. 423 Mass ave. Main 4331. UPRIGHT piano: $5 down, balance pay ments. Randolph 4221. MR. MORGAN. e—Pet and Live Stock FINE canary singer and cage. Price $7.00. Circle 3960. Ask for Edna. I—Miscellaneous TYPEWRITER BARGAINS PAYMENTS Get our low prices on high-grade used and secondhand UNDERWOODS. MON ARCH. REMINGTON, L. C. SMITH. ROYAL and other good machines. We sell machines that we can guarantee. Clark Typewriter Sfiop 18 West Market. Second Floor. Phone, Mam 2680. Indianapolis, Ind. PANTS SALE of all odd lots in stock. $2,95 (.A $3,95 If $4-95 if. $5,95 Two Stores in On* The Pants Store Cos. 48 West Ohio—Near Illinois §2 DOWN WILL BRING OOttONAi The Personal Writing Machine JUDD TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE. 82 S. Penn. St. Tel. Main 2890. Army Surplus Merchandise Tent* and tarpaulins, all tze. forge*, anvile, grinders, snatch blocks, taws and many other items in hardware lines. Also several carloads of various sizes of new nails at bargain prices. M. L. Goldberg Son 1302 YY. Washington. SCHOOL BOOKS AND SUPPLIES YYe pay cash lor need books. CRAW FORD'S DRUG STORE. Pennsylvania and North Sts. Invalid CHAIRS—Good strong rubber tired chairs lor rent. $3.50 .per month. Crutches. 25c. Delivery free. BAKER RROB. ROOFING PAPER $1 PER ROLL WHILE IT LASTS. 1302 TV. WASHINGTON WHEN YOU THINK OF TYPEWRITERS THINK OF JUDD 22 8 PENN ST FRICTION top quart fruit in cans. 40c doz. 1609 Spruce st. Drexel 1363. FOR SALE—Covered wagon; cheap. 715 W. Twenty-Sixth St. 26 M IbULI XA EOLjTw ANTtD GOOD, SOUND YELLOW EAR CORN WANTED AT THE STOCK YARDS 27 BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS A Bath a Day is the Healthy Way E. M. HARDIN CO. Merchant plumber. 3220 E. Mich. Wfbdcr 3001. Vault Cleaning All work guaranteed. EAST SIDE VAULT AND SINK CLEANING COMPANY. 935 E. Maryland. Stewart 1794. INDIANA CHIROPRACTIC COLLEGE. Clinic for patient* at 10 a. m and 7:30 p. m.. on Mondays. YVednesdaya and Fri days. New location. 903 N. Pennsylvania atreet. DETECTIVES QUIGLEY-HYLAND AGENCY. INO. vO4 National City Bank Bldg. Main 2902. Day or night. BRACES for deformity made to order. Spe cial aid in charity caaes DUGAN-JOHN -BON CO.. 29 W. Ohio St. The Surgeon* Supply Houge. PIANO builder and tuner. Repair all kinds. Work guaranteed. NICHOLAS HII-DMAN. Belmont 0325-3. FEATHERS bought, sold and renovated: feather mattresses and pillows made. B. F. BURKLE. 418 Maa*. Mam 1438. EX-SERVICE BROS.. vault, sink or dry well cleaning PAUL YVEISS. 026 Cald well. or Circle 7618. _____________ SAFETY RAZOR BLADES Sharpened. TUTTLEDGE. 201 Indiana avs. HEATH’S Barber Shop: union: warm. comfortable bathrooms. 133 YV Market. 28 sum AGE AND TKAXSKEKB ESI. 1898. Otto J. Suesz Packing, hauling, low rates on California shipments. Through cars to Los Angeles. Main 2353-3628. Night, Webster Shank Superior Service BEST FACILITIES KOS. BTOF.AGE. TRANSFER PACKING AND SHIPPING. 227 N. New Jersey St. Main 2028. LI. 1138. PARTLOW FIREPROOF STORAGE CO. Pri vate lockd rooms and open space. 25e per month and up. Local and overland transfer. We call and give you exact price* on any kind of work without any obliga tion*. 419 23 E. Market St. Main 3750. 29 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES CLEAN, up-to-date grocery and meat mar ket; cash business: no delivery: small overhead: stock $2,000: fixtures, $2.50u. Good investment. Call Harrison 0468, or address 963 YV. Twenty-Ninth. ELECTRIC shoe repair shop, within Kj square of school of 800 children on north side, rent reasonable, heat furnished, will sacrifice, have other business. M. 0333 —FOR SALE— Rooming house. 11 rooms, thoroughly modern, by owner. No dealers. Circle 7915. ONE-HALF interest in second-hand furni ture business for sale cheap. Lincoln 6605. 29 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES^^ GARAGE. Two-story brick, steam heat, electricity, fully equipped, downtown district, modem every way; owner leaving city: wili sacrifice. WHAT’S YOUR OFFER? MaVi 6408. “If It’s in earth I can sell It." BINZER, AUCTIONEER 8111 Central Ave. Humboldt 8670., 30 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE b—Gasoline USED Good Used Fords are hard to find. We have a few. They will be sold at Cost During State Fair; Week /‘YOU KNOW US"

The Barber-Wamock Cos. Indiana’s Largest Ford OrganizatlMi 813-823 E. Washington- Drexel 6977. AMES Built Bodies for Fords New 1923 style Ford touring, used roadster* and commercials Stvlsshelm Parker, Used Car Bargains Monroe touring. Chevrolet 490. Ford touring. Ford coupe. Ruick 0 tonring, Studebaker touring. Monroe sedan. Monroe, Caiiornia top: Mitchell roadster. Grant 6 touring. Monroe roadster. lord sedan. Over* land touring. All of the above cars priced low for quick sales. Payments if desired. Monroe Motors Corporation Monroe Touring Cars, $2(00 and up All models to pick from, traded in on new cars. Overhauled and refmished ready to drive away. PAYMENTS IF DESIRED. OPES EVENINGS. Monroe Motors Corporation DO&GE BROS., used cars. Alx models M cheap prices. C.H.Wallerich Company Donee Brothers Motor Vemiodm 846 N. Meridian. FORD 1920 touring; starter, $250. Roadster 1920; starter, demountable rims. $250. Several others. Payments or trade. ALLEN. 725 Virginia ave. NO BROKERAGE—PAYMENTS as low as $75 down, balance one year. All makes of cars. Come down USED CAR MARKET. Capitol at \orth St. Lincoln 3502. STUDEBAKER 3 passenger roadster, new tires all round: real bargain at $233. Better hurry for this; open evenings. Main 1705. DODGE touring, five good tires, real good running order, good starter, good battery, etc., $165. Better hurry. 220 S. Penn sylvania. Main 1705. ZILIA. 1920 touring, rest bargain. real shape. Terms. OAKLEY GARAGE. 1601-65 S. Meridian. FORD touring: good tires, S3O down, bal ance weekly. 644 E. YVashtagton. Main 3493. FORD 1917. tonring: A-l shape: good tires: S6O down, balance ons year. 644 E. YYashington. Main 3493. FORD speedster, three: 5125. $lO5 and one 1921 model: has 6tarter, wire wheels. Bargain. 725 Virginia ave. FORD; late 1920 coupe. $350: $l4O down, balance easy terms: A-l condition. 212- 14 E, New York st. M. 4446. FORD. 1920. touring; starter: At mechan ically. one-man top. $75. balancs to suit. 644 E. Wash. St Main 3493. FORD coupe, absolutely new, at a discount. YVill take any kind of car in trade. 725 Y’lrgmia Ave. FORD roadster 1917: $165. Touring. SBS. 725 Virginia ave. MAXWELL 1917 touring: good condition. Bargain. 725 Virginia ave. FORD cor.pe. new: will take car in trade. 725 Virginia ave. FORD sedan, real bargain: trade or pay ment. 725 Virginia Ave. FORD coupe, 192(h OAKLEY GARAGE. 1661-63 S. Meridian. FORD touring. 725 Virginia ave. c—Trucks TRUCK 1920: one-half ton truck: starter: good tires: real bargain for $175. 644 E. Wash. St. Main 3491 L REO. 21?-ton truck: real bargain. $385. Better hurry. OAKLEY’ GARAGE. 1661- 65 S. Meridian. 31 AI TO.YIOBILKS 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 217-14 E. Now York St. Main 4446. Auitos Wanted Cash for any car. See us. INDIANAPOLIS AUTO PARTS AND TIRE CO. 518 N. Capuol. Main 2638. AUTOS WANTED. WE PAY CASH. I. YVOLF AUTO CO. 32 ALIH SUPPI.IKS, KEPAIIfS High-Grade Used Tire# Rogers 3115 W. Washington St. BE lmont 4300. SPRINGS for all makes of automobile*. Repairs made on same while you wait. New leaves. rearohingr. tempering and welding:. We carry complete line of ail sizes in stock. Best of service and lowest prices. John Gnedelhoefer Wagon Cos. Storage bacterlea recharged, repaired re built. Six volt recharged oOe: rebuilt com plete $6. Twelve volt recharged 7oc; re* built complete $lO. Rebuilt batteries as low as $5. SOUTH SIDE BATTERY’ SHOP. AUTO WASHING Our specialty. 334 N. Illinois. S S Ant'-' Laundry TIRES, all sizes, $4 and up. Rebuilt cas ings with NEW TREADS. We also re pair or retread your tires. ANDERSON STEAM VULCANIZEU CO 611 N. Capitol. Set floor. 3.’j BICYCLES CASH paid for all kinds of motorcycles. FLOY’D PETERMAN. 508 Mass. ave. Main 7029. YOU can exchange anything but blows through an Ad in the Times Classified Columns. (Continued On Next Page.) 9

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10 33 FINANCIAL. WE? MAKE and buy second mortgagee on improved farms and Indianapolis real estate. AETNA MORTGAGE INVESTMENT CO, 508 Fidelity Trust Bid*. 37 MONEY TO LOAN PERSONAL LOANS S 1 T S |l® This office Is operated under tho super vision of the State of Indiana and was es tablished tor the purpose of providing a place where honest people can borrow any amount from si!) to 8300 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, relatives or trades people. You can have all the ume 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 203-7-9 Indiana Trust Bldg. 113 E. Wash. St. Corner Virginia Ave. SIOO-$20U4300 Investigate our easy-to-pay Twenty-Paymeat Plan Loans. Get SSO. pay back $2.50 a month. Get SIOO. pay back $5.00 a month With interest at 3% per month. You pay only for the actual time loan runs, enterest is charged only on the actual amount of cash still outstanding. Come in and get free Booklet. "The Twenty payment Plan.” which describes everything fully. All business confidential.^ We Loan on Furniture. Pianos. Victrolas. etc., without removal. Also on Diamond* for Tong or short time. Call, phone or write Inuiana Collateral Loan Cos. fPcnd'-d Lenders.l ySTXBT TSfTFT) ISB7 201 LOMBARD BUILDING, £4 EASY WASHINGTON ST. Mam 3286. CONFIDENTIAL QiH-CkC Loans Up to S3SM) On pianos. Victrolas. household furniture and guaranteed notes. Loans payable in one to twenty monthly Instalments. Legal charges based on unpaid balance for actual time used. Loans with other companies paid off and more money advanced. Hours 9 to 6:30. Saturday to 1 p. m. Call, write or phone Circle 1-6-6-9. Beneficial Loan Society 001 National City Bank Bldg. Licensed by State Banking Dept. Application received at 2952 Clifton St. LOANS AND INSURANCE on City and Farm Property. THCS C DAY CO. 709-716 Fletcher Trust Building. Mam 1325. LOANS on furniture, pianos, autos. livestock, farm Implements and other collateral. 141‘4 E. Washington SL CALiIOL LOAN CO. Main 0585. Auto Lincoln 7184. MONEY furnished on realty mortgages and contracts. FRANK K. SAWYER. Me ridian Life Bldg.. 307 N. Pennsylvania street. Circle 1061. FIRST and second mortgages on Indiana and Indianapolis real estate. R. B. WIL SON. 1101 National City Bank bid*. Lin coln 8104. MONEY to loan on second mortgages. L. B. MILLER. 127 N. Delaware St Main 5762. 39 LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF HEARING ON RESOLUTION Department of Public Parks City of Indianapolis Office of the Board of Park Commissioners City Hall To "Whom It May Concern: Notice is hereby given by the Board of Park Commissioners of the City of Indian apolis. Indiana, that it is desired and deemed necessary to make the following described public improvements in the City of Indian apolis. as authorized by the following num bered Improvement Resolutions adopted by said Board on the 2d day of September. 1922: Improvement Resolution No. S.V 1922 “To construct eight (8) reinforced con crete arch bridges in the parks, parkwavs and boulevards of the City of Indianapolis. as follow*, to-wit: Bridge No. 1. In Garfield Park over Bean Creek, near the playground. Bridge No. 2. In Garfield Park over Bean Creek, near Southern Ave. Bridge No. 3. In Brookside Pari, over Pogues Run. near the shops. Bridge No. 4. On Jefferson Ave. over Pogues Run. near Spades Park. Bridge No. 5. In Michigan St. over Pleas ant Run. near Jameson Park. Bridge No. 0. In Churchman Ave. over Pleasant Run. Bridge No. 7. In Linden St. over Pleas ant Run. Bridge No. 8. In Raymond St, over Pleasant Run. All of said bridges are to be built on lands which are now a part of the park and boulevard system of the City of In dianapolis. All work done in the making of said de scribed public improvements shall be in ac cordance with the terms and conditions of the improvement resolution as numbered, and adopted b ythe' Board of Park Commission ers, on the above named day. and the de tailed drawings, plans, profiles and speci fications which are on file and may be seen in the office of said Board of Park Com missioners of the City of Indianapolis. That said Board of Park Commissioners has fired Saturday. September 23d. 1922. at 10 o'clock a. m. at its office in said City Hall as the time and place when final ac tion will be taken confirming, modifying or rescinding said resolution and when it will receive and hear remonstrances from per sons interested in or affected by such pro oeedkigs and when it will determine the public utility and benefit thereof. CHARLES A. BOOKWALTER, FRED CLINE. A. M. M'GUIRE. SARAH E. SHANK. Board of Park Commissioners of the City of Indianapolis. Ind. NOTICE OF HEAR ING ON RESOLUTION. Board of Park Commissioners of the City of Indianapolis, Indiana. Office of the Board. City Hall. To Whom It May Concern—Notice is hereby given by the board of park commis sioners of the city of Indianapolis, that by its acquisition resolution No. 37. 1922. it has determined to acquire the following de scribed real estate In the city of Indianap olis, Marion County. Indiana: “A part of the southwest quarter of Sec tion 7. in Township 10, north of Range 4 east, in Marion County, in the State of In diana. more particularly described as fol lows Beginning at a point 913.3 feet east of the southwest corner of said Bection 7, thence east along the south line of said quarter section. 590.8 feet, thence north along a line parallel with the west lino of said quarter section 909.6 feet to th cen ter of what will be Forty-Eighth street when the same shall be extended eastward from said Forty-Eighth street as now laid out and platted through ''Montleello." an addition to the city of Indianapolis, in said county and state, thence west along the cen ter line of such proposed Forty-Eighth street, 881.2 feet, thence south along the east line of said “Montleello” addition 619.6 feet, thence east 290.4 feet along the north line of the three-acre tract heretofore deeded to Maud M. Duke, thenee south 450 feet along the east line of said three-acre tract to the place of beginning," containing seventeen acres, more or less. That said real estate so to be acquired is to be used for park purposes of the city of Indianapolis. By said resolution it Is provided that Sat urday. Sept. 23. 1922. at 10 o’clock a. di al the office of the said board In the city hall in the said city, will be the time and place when final action will be taken con firming. modifying or rescinding said resolu tion and when it will receive and hear re monstrances from persons interested in or affected by such proceedings and when it will determine the public utility and benefit thereof. CHARLES A. BOOKWALTER, FRED CLINE. A. M. MAGUIRE. SARAH E. SHANK. Board of Park Commissioners of the City •f Lodlanapolia, Indiana. STOCK EXCHANGE MOVES STRONGER Rock Island as Rail Leader and Studebaker Motors Reach New Highs. Twenty active industrial stocks Sat urday averaged 101.29, up .01%; twenty active rails averaged 92.10, off .31%. By United Financial NEW YORK, Sept. B.—The Wall Street Journal today says: Stocks displayed strength in the early dealings on the New York Stock Exchange today as a result of the good feeling created over the pro tracted week-end by the virtual elim ination of the labor troubles. Wall Street felt that the settlement of the hard coal strike removed prac tically the last of the strike difficul ties. as the shopmen's walkout was considered broken by the steady drift of the men back to their Jobs. Rock Island led the rails in on ex traordinary outburst of activity which carried the stock to anew 1923 high at 49%. Studebaker led the indus trials, advancing to anew high on the move at 133%. Mexican Petroleum was fractionally stronger. NEW v ORK CURB MARKET (By Thomson McKinnon) —Sept. 5 —Opening— Bid. Ask. Standard Oil of Indiana. .115% 115% Standard Oil of Ky 105 100 Stut* 31 22 Boone 12 14 Boston and Montana 15 18 Boston and Wyoming 75 85 Carib 8 7 Engrs. Pete 21 23 Eureka 32 34 Gill 4% 5% Glenroek 1% 13-10 Goldwyn 8 8% Goodyear com 9 10 Goodvear pfd 28 30 Hardshell 7 0 Imperial Oil 11l 113 Int. Pete 22 23% Kirby 5% 6 Magna 28 29 Merritt 8% 9 Mutual 10% 10% New Mex. and Arts.... 2 3% Noble Oil 21 22 Omar Oil and Gas 1 1 13-18 Penn.-Mex 27 30 Radio 4% 5 Sapulpa 3% 3% Salt Creek 15% 15% Anglo So Africa 21 24 Cities Service 195 198 Cities Services pfd e 9% 70% Cities Service Bankers 20 20 ACTIVE OIL STOCKS (By Thomson A McKinnon) —Sept. 5 —Closing— Bid. Ask. Anglo-American Oil 19 20 Atlantic Refining. Lobos 10 11 Buckeye Pipe Line 96 100 Chesebrough Mfg. Cons. 185 195 Continental Oil, Colorado 135 145 Cosden Oil and Gas 5 11 Crescent Pipe Line 33 35 Cumberland Pipe Line 149 145 Elk Basin Pete 10% 10% Eureka Pipe Line 90 92 Galena-Signal Oil. pfd 107 111 Galena-Signal Oil. com 51 53 Illinois Pipe Line 105 175 Indiana Pipe Liue 95 98 Merritt Oil 9 9% Midwest Oil 2 2% Midwest Rig 200 National Transit 26 27 New York Transit 180 170 Northern Pipe Line 102 103 Ohio Oil 280 285 Penn-Mex 35 80 Prairie Oil and Gas 690 600 Prairie Pipe Line 265 265 Sapulpa Refg 3% 3% Solar Refining 335 345 Southern Pipe Line 93 96 South Penn Oil 210 220 Southwest Penn Pipe Lines. 61 63 Standard Oil Cos. of Ind. .116 V* 115% Standard Oil Cos. of Kan 530 560 Standard Oil Cos. of Ky 105 106 Standard Oil Cos. of Neb 175 185 Standard Oil Cos. of N. Y 440 445 Standard Oil Cos. of 0hi0....450 470 Swan A Finch 32 36 Vacuum Oil 400 480 Washington Oil 22 28 “FALL DRY GOODS OPEN Growing Demands Throughout Sales Prove Evident. By United financial NEW YORK, Sept. 5. —Dry goods and textile Interests enter their fall season today confident that a steady improvement In trado will be noted. Jobbers and retailers are in need of a supply for dry goods and of both cotton and woolen textiles to meet fall requirements and evidence of this need already has become apparent In a quickening demand for prompt de liveries of merchandise. All present signs point to higher levels In textiles In the primary and secondary markets. Other commodi ties have advanced and cotton seems definitely to have attained a higher level. An interesting development in the woolen textiles is the growing popu larity of worsteds which Is being re ported from many sections of the country. 39 LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE. In the Putnam Circuit Court, September term, 1922. Notice to absentee. State of Indiana. Putnam County, b*. William B. Vestal, vs. Daniel Emery. To Daniel Emery, greeting: You are here by notified that the above named plaintiff has this day filed In the office of the elerk of the Putnam Circuit Cou’-t. his certain complaint or petition alleging therein among other things that you. the said defendant. on the day of 1880, being then a resident of the city of Greencaatie. Putnam County. Indiana, and the same being your plaoe of residence, went to part* unknown and have continuously since said date re mained absent and unheard from, leaving property in said county without having made any provision for It* control or management; that by reason thereof, said property Is suffer ing waste for want of proper care, and pray ing that your estate may be adjudged by said court subject to adminietraUon and an ad ministrator thereof duly appointed. Now. you the said Daniel Emery, defendant and absentee as aforesaid, are hereby notified that said complaint and the matters therein alleged will come up for hearing and deter mination in said court at the courthouse In the city of Greeneastle, Putnam County, In diana on the 10th day of October. 1922, or as soon thereafter as such hearing can be had. Witness the clerk and the seal of said court at Greeneastle. Indiana, thia (SEAL) the sth day of August. 1922. HARRY W. MOORE. Clerk Circuit Court. THEODORE CRAWLEY. Attorney for Petitioner. NOTICE OF HEARING ON*RESOLUTION. Board of Park Commissioners of the City of Indianapolis, Indiana, Office of the Board, City Hall. To Whom It May Concern—Notice is hereby given by the board ot park commis sioners of the city of Indianapolis, that by Its acquisition resolution. No. 38 1022, It has determined to acquire the following de scribed real estate tu the city if Indianap olis. Marlon County, Indiana: "Lot No. 9 in Barths' heirs' addition to the city of Indianapolis. Marion County. In diana. except twenty-nine (29) feet off of the west end thereof: also twenty-nine (29) feet, known as city number 922 Cottage ave nue and being legally described as the east one-half (east ’A) of fifty-eight feet (68) off the west end of lot No. 10 in Barths' heirs' addition to the city of Indianapolis. Marion County. Indiana.” That said real estate so to be acquired Is to be used for park purposes of the city of Indianapolis. By said resolution it is provided that Sat urday. Sept. 23, 1922, at 10 o'clock a. m. at the office of the said board In the city hall in the said city, will be the time and place when final action will be taken confirming, modifying or rescinding said resolution and when it will receive and hear remonstrances from persons Interested in or affected by such proceedings and when it will determine the public utility and benefit thereof. CHARLES A. BOOKW ALTER, FRED CLINE. A. M. MAGUIRE. SARAH E. SHANK. Board of Park Commissioners of the city of Indianapolis. Indiana. NEW YORK STOCK OPENING —Sept. 5 —Opening— Allied Chemical 90 AUis-Ch&lmers 59 Am. Can 63 Am. Ice 118 Am. Ship and Com 16% Am. International Corporation 35 Am. Locomotive 123% Am. Steel Foundry 42% Am. Smelt, and Ref 65 Am. Tel. and Tel 127 Am. Tobacco 168% Am. Tobacco ....168% Am. Woolen 90% Anaconda 55 Atlantic Coast Line 118% Austin Nichols Baldwin Loco 129% Canadian Pac. Ry 149% Chandler Motor 82 Chi, Mil. A St. Paul com 23% Chicago A Northwestern 94% Chi.. Rock Island A Pao 47% Chnlo Copper 31 Cosden Oil 48 Consolidated 137 Crucible Steel 96% Cuban Am. Sugar 27 Erie Ist pfd 20% Endlcott and J 88% General Asphalt 70 General Motors 14% Gt. Northern pfd 94% Gt. Northern Ore 41 Inter. Paper 58% Keystone Tire 8% Kennecott Copper 37 Lima Loco 64 Lehigh Valley 69 L. A N 140 Marine pfd 58% Maryland Oil 40% Mexican Petroleum 193 Vj Mexican S. B 21% Middle States Oil 13 Midvale Steel 34% Mlssourl-Pac. Ry. pfd 59 Mont. A Ward N. Y. Central ?8 Norfolk A Western 117% Northern Pacific 89% Pro. and Refiners 4tS% Owen Bottle com 37 Pacific Oil 67% Pere Marquetto 38% Pure Oil 33 Reading 80 Rep. Iron and Steel 71% Royal Dutch of N. Y 58 Sears-Roebuck 89 V 4 Sinclair 33 Skelly Oil 10% Southern Pacific 93 Standard Oil of Cal 113 Standard Oil of N. J 184 St. L. A 8. W. com 33 5, Studebaker ~132% Texas Cos 49 Union Oil 19% U. S. Retail Stores 81 U. 8. Cast Iron Pipe 34 U. S. Steel 105% Utah Copper 70% Vanadium Steel 53 j Wabash 12% Wabash Ist pfd 34 Western Union 120 Wilys-Overland 7% Wilson A Cos 44 EXPORTS BOOST CHICAGO GRAINS i Heavy Selling After Opening Runs Corn, Wheat and Oats Fractionally Lower. By United Finanrial CHICAGO. Sept. s.—Grain prices opened higher on the Chicago Board of Trade today in sympathy with ad vances in the Liverpool market. Heavy selling in wheat was encountered just after the opening, forcing prices frac tionally lower. The appearance of fairly good buy ing by eastern exporters resulted in slightly higher prices in the corn pit at the opening, but the weaker tone of the wheat market held prices most ly steady shortly after the opening of trade. Receipts were estimated at 1,000 cars. Trading in oats was light, with a noticeable lack of features in the early sales. Receipts, 100 cars. Provisions opened slightly lower. I LOCAL WAGON WHEAT No. 2 wagon wheat. 98c. No. 3 white oats, 30c. CORN AND WHEAT BULLETIN For the twenty-four honrr ending at 7 a. in.. Tuonday. Sept. 5. 1922; Temper In T~- i s j =Ja if fg SB* il\si South Bend 34 1 00 0 1 Good Angola I 80 S 04 I 0 1 Good Ft. VVayn* !8H H 8 I 0 Good Whoatfleld i p.* rVJ 0 Good Royal Center f 90 82 I 0 Good Marion 93 H 4 I O Good Lafayette 92 1 07 j 9 Good Farmland j 92 I 05 0 1 Good Indianapolis ...j 92 73 I 0 j Good Cambridge City. 92 IM3 j 0 Good Terre Haute 94 I 08 I 01 Good Bloomington 101 i MS I O j Good Columbua 98 i 01 I ft I Good Ylnofiuiea 9ft I 08 I 0 1 Good Faoli 92 I 05 1 0 1 Good Evansville j 90 I 72 0 Good O. w. MeDOWALL. Meteorolo/int. Weather Bureau. INDIANAPOLIS STOCKS -—S—p t. 2 Stock. Bid. Ask. Ind. Ry. Licht com. 67 •Ind. Ry. A Li*ht ptd. 83% 88 Indpls. St. Ky 53 Irnipis. N. W. pfd 45 Indpls. A 8. E. pfd 60 T. 11. T. A L. pfd 75 T. H. I. A L. pfd 75 T. H. I. A E. com 1 4 T. H. I. A E. pfd 4 U. T. of Ind. com 8 U. T. of Ind. Ist pfd 10 U. T. of Ind. 2nd pfd 2 6 Advanced-Rumely pfd 57% Advaneo-Rumely com 19% Am. Creosotins pfd 97% Belt. R. R. com 53 •Belt R. it. pfd 51 Century Bld. Cos. pfd 04% Citizens Gas Cos 21% 24% City Service com 192 197 City Service pfd 68 American Central Life Ins.. 200 Dodge Mfg. Cos Home Brewing 40 Ind. Hotel com 75 •Ind. Hotel Cos. pfd 99 Ind Nat'l Life Ins. C 0.... 2 •Ind. Title Guarantee 50 Ind. Pipe Lines 95 Indpls. Abattoir pfd 45 •Indpls. Gas 48 50 Indpls. Tel. pfd 90 Indpls. Tel. com Mer. Pub. Util, pfd 62 Rauh Fertilizer Cos 40 Nat’l Motor Car Cos.. 1% 4 Pub. Savings Ins. Cos 6% Standard Gil of Indiana.... 113 Sterling Fire Insurance 00. 7 Van Camp Hwd. pfd f)0 Van Camp Prod. Ist pfd Van Camp Prod. 2d pfd 101 Vandalia Coal Cos. com 1 3 Vandalia Coal Cos. pfd 7 12 Wabash Ry. pfd 32 Wabash Ry. com 13 14 Bonds Broad Ripple 5a 61 Citizens St. R. R. 5s 84 88 Indian Creek Coal A Min. 6s Ind. Coke and Gas 5a Indpls. C. A9. 5s 93% Indpls. A Martinsville ss. 69 Indpls. Northern 5a 46% indpls. Bt. Ry. 4a 65% 66% Indpls. A N. W. os 55% Indpls. A 8. E. 5s 40 Indpls. Shelby A S. E. ss. 65 T 11. I. A E. 5s 65 Citizens Gas 87 00 Tndpls. Gas 5s 87% 90 Kokomo M. A W. 5a 88% 01 Ind. Hotel Cos. 6s 100 Indpls. Water 5s 90% 100 Indpls. Water 4%s 81 Indpls. T. A T. 5s 84 88 Indpls. I. A H. 5s 93% 04% U. T. of Ind. 6s 60 64 Mer H. AL. 5s 99 New Tel. L. D. 5s 97 New Tel. Ist 6s 97 South Ind. Power 6s 87 93 Window Shades Stolen A thief entered a vacant house at 33 S. Euclid Ave. and carried away twelve window shades worth $35, the police were told today. W. S. Crydon, 41 Euclid Ave., owner of the house, reported the robbery. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES PORKERS YIELD TO SHARP LOSS 111 LOCAL HOT Steers Lead Dull Cattle Sale- Calves, Sheep and Lambs Rule Steady. Hog prices fell precipitately at the local live stock exchange, quotations on best lights suffering a full 25-cent drop, with other grades dropping pro portionately. Heavy receipts of 11,- 000, the accumulation since Saturday's market, caused this decided break. Some traders are of the opinion that the declines noted in the past few days is the start of a continued fall ing market for some months to come. The top was about $9.35. Steer prices again held fully steady in the cattle market, holding strongly at $9.50@10.35, while grass cattle were again harder to dispose of. Receipts were good, at 1,200. In the calf alleys, prices ruled steady and firm on good veals, with receipts about normal at 800. The top was sls. Sheep and lambs continued steady, with 800 received. The lamb top was sl2. -—Hogs— -150 to 180 lbs 9.40® 9.60 180 to 200 lbs 9.25® 9 40 200 to 225 lbs 9.15® 9.25 226 to 250 lbs 9.05® 9.15 250 to 300 lbs B.Bo® 9 05 Over 300 lb 8.60® 8.90 Top 9.60 Pigs 8150® 9.00 Light packing sows 7.00® 7.25 Heavy mixed packers 6.60® 7.00 Stags 6.50® 6.50 ——Cattle- 1 Few choice steers 9.50® 10.35 Prime corn-ltd steers. 1,00 to 1,300 lbs 8.60® 9.50 Good to choice steers. 1,000 1,300 lbs 7.50® 8.00 Good to choice steers, 1,000 to 1,200 lbs 6.75® 7.50 Good to choice steers. 1,000 to 1.100 lbs 6.50® 7.00 Common to medium steers, 800 to 1,000 1! 6.50® 6.50 ——Cows and Heifers— Few choice hellers 7 50® 8.25 Good to choice heifers 7.25® 7.60 Medium heifers 6 50® 7.00 Common to medium heifers.. 5.50® 6.50 Good to choice cows 0.50® 7.00 Common to good cows 3.00® 5.60 Canners 2.26® 3.25 Cutters 2.00® 3.00 —Bulls— Fancy butcher bulls 6.00® 6.75 Good to choice butcher bulls. 4.26® 4.75 Bologna bulls 3 00® 3.50 Light bologna bulls 3.00® 3.25 Light common bulls 3.00® 3.50 Choice veals ."U.*. 1 11.00®12 50 Good veals 10.00® 11.00 Medium veals 9 00® 10.00 Lightweight veals 7 60® 8 50 Heavyweight veals 7.00® 8 00 Common heavies 6 00® 7.50 Top 13 00 —Btoekcrs un.l Feeders— Good to chotes steers under 800 lbs 5 25® 7.50 Medium cows 3,25® 350 Good cows 3.75® 4 50 Good heifers 5 50® 7 00 Medium to good heifers 4.25® 5 50 MUch cows and springers. 35 00® 85.00 —Sheep and Untbs Culls ewes 2.00® 2.50 Goo dto choice ewes 2 50® 5.23 Bucks 3 00® 3 50 Yearlings 6 00® 7 75 Springers 10.00® 11.60 Cull* 3 50® 5.75 CURB DEALINGS FIRM Motors, Oils and Coal Stock* Rule a* Loaders at Opening. By THOMAS L. STOKES United UnamHal Staff Corresyonjcnt NEW YORK, Sept. it. —The curb market ruled firm in the early deal ings today with the same leaders as during the latter part of last week— motor, oil und coal stocks. There was an expectation that Standard Oil of Kentucky would show activity at higher prices today on Saturday's advices that ita dividend rate was due for another Increase. However, the opposite happened and the stock got to 105%, only to react half a point. Standard of Indiana made 115% Motors were quieter than they have been, but Durant sold at 46 and Stuzt at 21%. IN THE COTTON MARKET Ity United Finanrial NEW YORK. Sept. s.—Th* ept. s.—Foreign bonds assumed the market leadership in activity at the opening of the bond trading today, both the rails and in dustrials being neglected. With the formal making public of the Mexican debt agreement which provides for the waiving of payment of all Interest due before January 2, 1923, the action of Mexican bonds was a center of Interest. Canadian securities also were active and firm. Frenoh 7%s sold at a frac tion above 98, despite the fact that the foreign exchange mohket showed francs were easier and off slightly. The high-class railroad bonds came onto the tape infrequently, but at good prices. Liberties at the opening were Irreg ular, but prices soon regained last week’s levels. POPE REGISTERS AUTO ROME.—After trying out in the Vatican gardens the automobile pre sented to him by the Milan archdio cese, Pope Pius has had it duly regis tered by the Italian authorities. The government officials were rather embarrassed in fulfilling the papal request, as no previous Pope ever owned a motor oar. After lengthy discussion of tho oase they Included the car in the diplomatic class and it consequently hears the license number CD (Corps Diploma tique) 55-325. The car will be used for the first time in the streets of Rome on Sept.. 7, when it will transport the new Ma donna of Lovetto, previously blessed by the Pope, to the church of Santa Maria Maggiore. DEPEND ON THE AUTO! —3 j r This radio broadcasting and receiving stat.on, built on an auto truck, travels about Chester County, Pennsylvania, demonstrating the wonders of wireless in the rural districts. LATEST FASHION HINT •4. h 1 ZJ If you really wish to l>e in the swim, you'll wear ’em with your bathing costume, just as the young ladies pictured above are doing, they say. The style originated in Milwaukee. On the inside of the garter is the wearer's name and on the outside a place for her beau s picture. THEY MAY SHAPE INDIA’S DESTINY pPlplii® i Tho Khallfel committee, composed of Influential rajahs of various prov inces of India, meets to consider grievances of political organizations. Hero some of the big chiefs of the committee pose for their photo in the Tawakar Garden at Madras. LECH TO HAVE TENNIS TOURNEY National Convention of Vets Plans Competition Between Court Stars. NEW ORLEANS, La.—Nation ally prominent players, from all sec tions of the country will compete for the tennis championship of the Ameri can Legion at the annual national con vention of that organization in New Orleans. Oot. 16-20. The convention tennis tournament will be held in three divisions. Men of the legion will play for the title in both singles and doubles, while women of the legion and members of the 'legion auxiliary will play for championship in singles only. The BIRTHS Girls Loy and Rose Leuty, 9t. Vincent Hospital. Clarence and Anna Moore. 402 E. Ray mond. Arvllle and Helen White, 1509 Comer. Robert and Laura Henderson, 2167 S. New Jersey. George and Eleanor Newman, Methodist Hospital. Guy and Martha Olllmore, 1502 8. Belmont. Harry and Vera Martin. 632 N. Jefferson. Roy and Elva Gillespie, 3353 Jennings. Fredrick and Minute Hughes, 1602 E. Nineteenth. Robert and Helen Byroad, 1020 W. Thir ty-Third. Loe and Bessie Schood, 3105 Rlngold. James and Mattie Jefferies. 715 3. Me ridian. Oliver and Esther Hackemeyer, 3441 Guildford. Albert and Leone Slate. 501 N Emerson. Aaron and Florenco Donnals, 675 Vinton. Boys John and Rose Vickery. Methodist Hospi tal. Emanuel and Yetta Freeman, Methodlßt Hospital. John and Anna Reedy. 919 Park. Fred and B*sblo Everetts. Sherman drive and Twenty-First. John and Julia Robertson, 008 E. North. Edward and Hazel Donaldson, Methodist Hospital. William and Lida Barker, 1105 N. Hamil ton. Harrison and Elsie Knrt*. 1825 Roosevelt. William and Delia Davey, 1154 8. West. Clarence and Edna Sauer, 245 Bakerueyor. Chester and Emma Leppert, 1102 New man. William and Mary Mack, 1503 S. Belmont. Marcus and Eva Gunn, Methodist Hospi tal. John and Ethel Morgan, 1520 Rembrandt. Albert and Katie Rletel, 333 Wisconsin, Christie and Ingrel Anderson, 1535 W. Vermont. Twins Albert and Hazel Salge. Methodist Hospi tal, girl and boy. tournament will open Oct. 16 on the courts of the New Orleans Lawn Ten nis Club and will end Oct. 20. Pre liminary rounds will be held Oct. 16 and 17, the semi-finals Oct. 19 and the finals on Oct. 20. Silver loving cups will go to title winners in all divisions. STILL GIVES OIL First Well Drilled in Oklahoma Con tinues to Produce. By United Press TULSA, Olcla. —The first oil well drilled In the Creek Indian country, or what is Oklahoma today, on June 25. 1901,, 13 still producing oil. The well was drilled In a 600-feet, on the Sue A. Bland allotment, now the center of Red Fork, five-miles west of Tulsa. The initial production was around four score barrels a day, while at present only a small quantity of the precious liquid is obtained dally, by use of a pump. Men experienced only in prospecting for zinc and lead, brought in this first Oklahoma well. They were financed by J. C. W. Bland, heir to the Bland allot ment. Announcement ISADORE GRAUMAN KOHN FORMERLY CONNECTED WITH BREED, ELLIOTT AND HARRISON, ANNOUNCES THE ESTABLISH MENT OF OFFICES IN TILE NATIONAL CITY BANK BUILDING, SUITE THREE HUNDRED AND EIGHT. RONDS corporation STOCKS GOVERNMENT PUBLPC UTILITY MUNICIPAL REAL EBTATS BUILDING FINANCING INDIANAPOLIS LEASES September 1,1922. GHURGH SUPPORT FOR UIHS IS SOUGHTIN CULL Moral Assistance Against ‘War of Extermination by Capital' Asked in Message. A. F. L. SEES NEW BACKING Plea Expresses Sympathy With Organized Labor in Rail and Coal Men’s Strikes. By United Press WASHINGTON—A call to piotest ant churches of the Nation to lend moral assistance to un.on labor in its fight for existence, in the “war of ex termination” now being waged by capital—made in a special “Labor Sunday Message” of the Federal Coun cil of Churches of Christ—caused a flurry in political and industrial cir cles. Officials of the American Federation of I.abor saw in the massage anew backing for the stand organized labor has taken in recent industrial dis putes. The message itself clearly expresses sympathy with organized labor in the coal and rail strikes, declaring that tho shopmen “are fighting for the very life of their union, and that where such a war of extermination is being waged employers can expect only ultimate moral defeat.” It also “deplores that the twelve hour working day is still in effect in the steel industry,” and promises the continued moral pressure of the protestant churches of the country to "complete the reformation in that industry.” A spirit of fairness and good will is most necessary at present in eco nomic dealings, the message states. The churches assume anew attitude regarding lowering of wages. The fact that the earnings of some compa nies show they are not making suf ficient money to pay a “living and healthful wage,” is no excuse for low ering wages, the statement implies, but rather a proof that the industrial system should be revised, so that a decent wage can be provided. "We are still in the period where the dominant note in the industrial world is one of strife and contro versy,” the statement continues "Ttiere probably never was a time when there was more bitterness and conflict, some of it due to misunder standing between employers ani work ers. and some of it. unfortunatciv, dim to a very clear understanding of hos tile aims and purposes. To Limit Labor’s Power “Local controversies for the most part relate themselves to a country wide struggle in which labor is seeking to retain or advance its position of power and influence, and employers are endeavoring with equal determina tion, effectually to limit the power of labor. "Tho large number of strikes which have occurred during the period of business depression have, of course, resulted from the tendency to ‘deflate’ tendency which In part was to be taken for granted with a reces sion of prices and of living costs and a corresponding deflation of the farm ers. “It cannot he too often said that high wages during the war were by means so general as believed, and that the demand for a reduction of wages in proportion to the reduction in liv ing costs has been made without refer ence to the fact that wages prior to the war. were too low and cannot fair ly be taken as a basis of wage deter mination. “The two outstanding industrial crisis of the year—the coal strike and railway strike —have grown in the main out of inadequacy of earnings. “The plight of the coal miners, due to scant employment, is at last receiv ing public recognition. The reduc tions in the earnings of railway work ers have placed many of them in an almost desperate situation. This is especially true of maintenance-of-way workers. The Serious Problem “That the finances of certain of the roads may have made such reductions appear desirable, only adds to the seri ousness of the problem. One of the most significant developments of the year has been the publication of statis tics by eminently competent and im partial authority which show that our industries, as at present managed, are not producing enough wealth to raise We Make SECOND MORTGAGES on improved Indianapolis real estate running for one, two and three years. No Red Tape—No Delay AETNA MORTGAGE INVESTMENT CO. 508 Fidelity Trust Bldg. Main 7101 SEPT. 5, 1922 CROWD FOR CLOSE-UP Men Stampede Court to See Green* Clad Bathing Girl. NEW YORK.—The arrival of a woman in a bright green two-pieca bathing suit at the Stapleton, S. I.j court created a sensation that bordered on rioting this afternoon. Two hundred or more men milled outside in an effort to rush the and get a “close-up” of the bather. Within the court business was an a standstill the instant Mrs. Dorothy Goldin, 29 years old, the bather, marched down the aisle. A chorud of “ohs” and “ahs” sounded abovd the bang of Magistrate Croak'd gavel. Exasperated and arm-achy, he had police clear the room. Then Sergeant Benedict explained he had arrested Mrs. Goldin on a disorderly conduct charge. When Magistrate Croak released Mrs. Golden pending a hearing, she took one look at the crowd in the street, then fled back to the court room. Two hours later she escaped. No one was injured in the rush. PREPARE FOR LEGION Terre Haute Makes Plans For Stat Convention of Vets. TERRE HAUTE—Terre Haute id making great preparations to enter tain the annual State convention of the American Legion and Legion Aux ilary, which is to be held here Sept. 25. 26 and 27. Former service men and women, whether members of the Legion or not, will be more greatly interested in this convention than any* previous ones from the fact that one day is to be devoted to reunions of the Indiana units in the World’s War that were parts of the 38th Division, which trained at Camp Shelby, Miss., and the 84th Division, which at Camp Taylor, Ky. It is the first time that an effort has been made to hold reunions of these outfits, and from Indications many former service men and women will be attracted to the meeting. The reunions will be held on the first day, Monday, and that night a big out-of doors dance will be the attraction for the visitors. Tuesday night there will be out-of-doors boxing with a number of noted stars and free admission to all former service men and women. The big parade will be held on t!k) morning of the third day, Wednesday, and will be led and reviewed by Gen. John J. Pershing. this income of the working people to the level of health and comfort. “This is a challenge to our industrial regime. “It is most unfortunate that no more general effort has been made to approach a settlement of disputes in a cooperative spirit and to appeal, to justice and fair play, rather than trial by economic combat. “The widespread tendency to disre gard contracts which has been a fea ture of our commercial life during this period of business depression has extended to the industrial field. Agree ments have been broken frequently on both sides. “Since the beginning of the open shop campaign, many employers have sought to take advantage of techni calities in order to set aside agree ments and substitute an arbitrary re gime for the method of joint agr ments in the settlement of questions. "In not a few cases agreements have been set aside by employers on a very slight pretext. Violation of a Pledge ‘‘The coal strike involved the viola tion of a pledge to enter into confer ence for the negotiation of anew agreement. “Another serious aspect of the labor situation Is the growing hostility of organized labor to the courts. A large number of injunctions against strike activities have been issued in the last year. The attitude of the courts, however, has been by no means uniformly hostile to labor. In a num ber of strikes the courts have allowed much freedom in union activities. “Nevertheless, labor finds its posi tion insecure by the unpredictable attitude of the lower courts In par ticular controversies. The Steel Industry “The Nation still carries the mortal burden of the twelve-hour day 1n the steel industry, affecting large num bers of workers. The officials of the United States Steel Corporation have given the public reason to hope that a serious effort will yet be made to eradicate this acknowledged evil, as has already been accomplished by some of the independent companies; l “Apparently It will require contin ued moral pressure of the churches to complete the reformation of the industry.”

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SEPT. 5, 1922 AUTO SUGGESTION .RESULTS II CUBE FOR ALL DISEASE Former Druggist in France Claims Marvelous Outcome for Methods. SAYS IT ISN’T MIRACLE f Many Wealthy Americans and English Reputed Cured by Treatment. PARlS—Marvelous cures by auto suggestion, unaccompanied by any ap peal to religious faith, have been made by Emile Coue, former druggist of Nancy. Coue is president of the Lor raine Society of Applied Psychology. Wealthy Americans and members of the British nobility are among pa tients who have come to Nancy, not tn the ardent spirit which pilgrims go to Lourdee, but coolly, even incredu lous. as one customarily consults a physician—and have gone away miraculously healed. “But it isn’t a miracle at all,” Coue explained to a reporter, “It’s very sim ple psychology. Psychoanalysis cures mental troubles. Why shouldn't it be ■useful in treatment of physical ail Uses Imagination The means which he uses Coue de scribes as "the auto-suggestlve im plantation of an idea In Itself, by It self. or the use of Influence of the imagination over the moral and physi cal being.” Among his patients Coue describes a British former M. P., who had asth ma. For six or seven nights the pa tient scarcely could breathe, but at the end of three weeks, under auto-sugges tion, he went to Chamonix and the day he arrived ascended to an altitude of 6.000 feet without noticing the differ ence. Another—this time a member of the House of Lords—-had suffered several years of gastro-enteritis. “After his cure I visited him in Lon don.” said Coue. “The old fellow was j eating lobster salad so tough you could have sent it through the mail.” Cured Melancholia The wife of an admiral camo to Coue with a case of melancholia. She wept all the time. The first day she was auto-suggested she merely sniffled. The second day she only sniffled. The third day she smiled. The fourth day she laughed. And the fifth day she cracked a joke, whereupon she was pronounced en tirely cured. She was English. The reporter witnessed a "treat ment.” Coue gathered his patients, numbering more than a hundred, into a sort of lecture hafi. He order-d three or four of them ■to fold their hands tightly together. r’Think!” he commanded. “Say to ourselves: ‘I cannot open my hands.’ After some effort all of them ad mitted they were powerless to un clasp their hands. “Now think again!” Coue ordered. “Say this time: ‘I can open my hands.’ All opened their hands easily. Thought Dominant "This experiment shows thought dominates the action of the muscles,” explained Coue, “and also how thought may paralyze muscular action." Then he told his patients to close their eyes and listen quietly. He be gan his “suggestion” with the words: “The words which I pronounce must penetrate into your spirit—they rest there always graven, and they will continue to dc you ood even without and further effort on your part.” He concluded by instructing them all to say twenty times each morning and each evening: "Every day, from every point of view. I am getting better and better,” and he advocated, for psychological ef fect, the use of a sort of rosary to count off the twenty times. JONES SHOWS FEATURE Popular Midway Attractions Here for Tenth Time. State fair visitors again were vis iting the Johnny J. Jones shows as this company exhibited for the tenth nsecutive time a£ the fair. Among t the features this year are the numerous riding devices and fun houses. Nearly ail the attractions are different from last year. The company carries a large band. 40th to Meet Sept. 19 The Association of the 40th Regi ment, Indiana Veteran Volunteers, will hold Its annual meeting in the G. A. R. Hall at Lebanon, Ind., Sept. 19. 1922. The Talking Studebaker Will be here September 6-7-8 and 9 A car that hears, sees, talks—answers any ques tions —describes the clothes you wear and acts human, displaying rare intelligence. A mystery that is unusual. Come in and hear this remarkable car—the See C’ p en n! ngs, ao n 1 t KING NEPTUNE’S COURT OF BEAUTY Who wouldn’t be old King Neptune, with all these beauties assigned to his court? They are seven Atlantic City girls chosen as his aides at the Atlantio City pageant, Sopt. 6-8. Left to right they are: Dorothy Parsells, Marie Feyl, Gladys Middleton, Katherine Ryan, Beryl Williams, Mazie Saunders and Katherine Mansfield. CHILDREN'S HOME OPENED IN 11. f. $2,000,000 Institution Is World’s Biggest Refugs for Homeless Kiddies. NEW YORK—The world’s biggest home and playhouse for friendless children, the gift of Mr. and Mr*. August Hecksclier, has thrown open its doors on Fifth Ave., between 104th and 105th Sts., for about 130 children. At the same time the Society fqr the Prevention of Cruelty to Children, who will share the building with the Heckscher Foundation for Children, opened its headquarters there. The home, which will represent an outlay of about $2,000,000 In addition to the cost of its site, valued at $1,000,000, will not have Its formal opening until October or November. The greater part of it is entirely fin ished, however, and all 'of the children entrusted to the care of the Children’s Society will be sent there from now on. The first contingent of children, who were brought from the society's home at Inwood and from the courts, found the new home a veritable dream pal ace. From the cheerful little recep tion rooms, decorated with illustra tions of fairy stories, to the big open air playground on the roof, overlook ing Central Park, there was every thin g to appeal to childish fancy. The home has its own theater, the biggest indoor pool in the world and a gym nasium, in addition to dormitories, class-rooms, infirmary, a model apart ment and other things necessary for health, comfort, education and recre ation. VANDYKE TO SPEAK Lions Club Will Hear About Coal Sit uation Wednesday. George A. Van Dyke, vice president of the Schrolucka Coal Company, will speak on “The Situation in the Coal Industry” at the weekly luncheon of the Lions Club at the Hotel Lincoln Wednesday noon. Mrs. Charles M. Calvert of Plain field, Ind., will sing. Dr. F. M. Mo- Millan will be chairman of the day. COOK AND CASH GONE Restaurant Proprietor Left Business for Holiday. Virgil Clark, proprietor af a res taurant at 902 E. Washington St., left the restaurant in charge of a new cook yesterday. Clark today told police the cook was missing and that $35 was gone from the cash reg ister. Showman Robbed Fred Kester, an employe of the John L. Jones shows at the State fair ground, today reported his traveling bag, containing clothing worth SSO. stolen from a tent at the fairground. At Last!A Way to Beat Old Man Grocery Bill CHICAGO—Open up the Baby Grand and pound out a musical meal! Utopia has arrived, the food tion is settledl No longer will the tired housewife have to bend over hot stove and a stack of unwashed dishes. She may sit down at the piano or put on a record on the “jazz box’’ and you can hear your meal Just like you taste it now. Dr. Milo Erskine Yergln, head of the Natural Health School is sponsor for the discovery of “ham and” by mfisio. Yergin declares he has worked for years on his musical menu and at last has it perfected. His studio is littered with sheets of music containing the musical rec ipe for everything from sour to nuts. Yergin’s theory is briefly this: Every chemical element has its counterpart in some note on the chromical scale. Striking that note on the piano causes the same physical reaction as though the au ditor imbibed of the chemical. “It's easy,” Yergln said, “come down and get my recipes and tonight when your husband comes home, sit down and play him a beef steak and mush room dinner. REFUSES ALIMONY Woman Says Her Pride Keeps Her From Accepting Money. CHICAGO —Unwilling to accept fl i nancial aid from her estranged hus band. Mr*. Vera A. Peck, mod.ste, was awarded a decree of divorce, which contains no aliinony provision, from Clarence W. Peck, a salesman. In the hearing before Judge Man gan. Mrs. Peck asserted that she had been neglected for a number of other women, on whom Peck showered Jw --j elry and expensive presents. Over 1 $1,600 was dissipated in two months by Peck in his affairs with the women. Mrs. Peck said. “If a woman has her health and is capable of earning her own living, I see no reason why she should ac- I cept alimony, was the unusual state ment of Mrs. Peck. “Had there been any children. I might accept money for them, but I would not lower my pride to take any thing from a man, from whom I have been separated.” TOOK OPOSSUM FOR CAT Wild Creature Confronts Policeman on Patrol and Loses Life. PHILADELPHIA. Somebody’s 'possum is hanging on the wall of the Sixty-Fifth St. and Woodland Ave. police station. The animal was shot by Policeman Stewart, who was try ing the door of a shoe store at 6223 Ave. In the darkness the policeman thought he was confronted with a vicious cat and decided to take no chances. He fired one shot from his pistol and the animal fell dead. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES LEGION TO HOLD STATE MEETING Big Parade Will Open Veterans’ Convention at Day ton, Ohio. DAYTON, O. —Preceded by five dis trict conventions and caucuses and the form speech making of the con vention, ex-service men of Ohio will take part in an Immense parade in Dayton Monday afternoon. Sept. 11. Band and bugle corps throughout the State will compete for gold prizes, while the colors of legion posts which have increased their membership by 25 per cent or more during the year will be recorated. Following the parade an athletic program will be conducted at the Soldiers’ Home, including a series of boxing matches, tug-of-war, pie eat ing and other contests. At 7 o’clock at Memorial Building a banquet for all delegates, alternates and honored guests will be served, to be followed by an informal dance at a local park. High government* officials, repre sentatlvcs of the Belgian, F-ench, Italian and British legations at Wash ington and officers of a number of sol d.er organizations will attend the convention. Adjusted compensation, bonus, vocational training and re habitation work will claim chief at tention at th econventlon proper, which will close on Tuesday, Sept. 12, with th eelection of officers. A spirited contest will probably be staged in the I selection of a department commander to succeed Charles L. Darlington of Xenia. A feature of unusual Interest will be airplane demonstration and an aerial pyrotechnicai d.splay first night of the convention. On Satur day and Sunday preceding, the “Forty and Eight,” secret social auxiliary of the legion, will hold its State conven tion and a big class initiation. On Sunday the 148th regiment, formerly the Third Ohio National Guard, and the 37th division, commanded in France and Belgium by Gen. Charles S. Farnsworth, will have their annual meetings, as will the 112th Signal Bat talion. General Farnsworth will ad dress the meeting of the 37th. The State meeting of the legion auxiliary will be held Sept. 13 and 14. GREAT WHITE FLEET Winter Cruise 1923 Calling; at Follonlnjr Parts t Havana, Port An tonio, Jamaica; Kingston, Jo- CrlHtobnl, Canal Zone j Port Union, Canal Zonai $350 Round Trip Sailing Every Saturday, Jan. 16 to March 17, 192i Fletcher American Company TRAVEL SERVICE Office Furniture We have one of the largest as- x:: F r sortmenta of every Btyle desk o needed for the office. Let us help you in the proper selection. Mw SpSfpP***®? Fire and burglar proof safes and vault doors. Safes for home or office FIXTURES FOR STORE, OFFICE AND BANK AETNA CABINET COMPANY Display rooms, 321-29 West Maryland Street, Indianapolis. READY TO DO YOUR REPAIR WORKDO 11 RIGHT. f AHpl Hayes Bros. m-llMkv U PLUMBING. I- fATING.AAIO VENTILATING MAINK93 AUTO 27-493 •'J v>... WOMAN ASSISTANT ATTORNEYGENERAL Mrs. Willebrandt Directly Re sponsible for Enforcement of Dry Law. WASHINGTON —Assistant Attorney General Willebrandt has a large, airy office on the seventh Hoof of the De partment of Justice building in Wash ington, and *he is almost as busy as her chief. She? Yes, Assistant At torney General Mabel Walker Wille brandt is a woman, and a little wom an of trim, well-proportioned figure, whose determined dark eyes and firm ly set lips tell unmistakably of an un shakable opinion when she once makes up her mind. She Is the second wom an who has ever filled her high posi tion. She comes from California, and she has a notable record as one of the leading lawyers of the Weatf Like her chief. Assistant Attorney General Willebrandt is unreservedly in favor of law enforcement, and as the prohibition law comes under her im mediate supervision, she is bending ev ery atom of power within the depart ment toward the enforcement of the eighteenth amendment. Believes in Prohibition “It Is a little odd how these things work out,” said Mrs. Willebrandt. “My mother was an ardent Women’s Chris tian Temperance Union pioneer and believed with all her heart in strict prohibition. I always believed In tem pearance, but I drew the line at Fed eral prohibition. And yet when I work for law enforcement, I began to swing out full and strong for abso lute prohibition. I was soon’ con convinced that any other stand was wholly unsound under the Constitu tion. You will remember that the Su premo Court has held that the prohibi tion of liquor of so light an alcoholic content as one-half of 1 per cent is justified under the eighteenth amend ment. To permit light wines, so called, would defeat the purpose of the act. In the history of prohibition leg islation in other States this has proven the proper position. lowa had a light j wine and beer statute at one time in its prohibition history. It proved the chief avenue of evasion of the law and was repealed. There is only one logi cal position, which is absolute prohibi tion under the avowed intent of the (*g) (g) It Makes All the Difference in the World Not only In appearance, bnt also in health. Had teeth tear down the entire sytttem. A man’s Ruccee* or failure may sometime* be laid to the condition of bis teeth. Let ne keep yon posted on yonr teeth. No charge for commutation. We ex tract without pain, either asleep or awake.. 23 years In one location. IfiO.OOO patients. Satisfac tion guaranteed. lioaeona ble chargee. Eiteljorg Moore DENTISTS Corner E. Market St. and Circle. Ground floor. No stairs to ollmb. For Americans this cruise holds a varied interest. The countries bearing around the Caribbean Waters, the Ancient Cities, the People, their manners and customs, are particularly Interesting. Truly a Cruise De Luxe of nearly 5,000 nautical miles; one you will enjoy of 23 days’ duration on large, steady steamers. people expressed in the eighteenth amendment. Citizens Can Help “There is one important thing,” Mrs. Willebrandt continued, “in which the law-abiding citizens of the United the enforcement of the prohibition law. That Is that every law-abiding citizen should help to refute the statement that prohibition is a failure. In my opinion, it is not a failure, and every good citizen should help sweep back the current of flippancy which so many people assume when speaking of States can be of the greatest help in the infringement of the prohibition law. What we need in this country is a public sentiment backing the en forcement of the eighteenth amend-, ment, and therein lies a great oppor tunity for all good citizens.” RAN FROM POLICE Lucille Bnrson Arrested After Sus picious Actions—Hold Two Others. Lucille Burson, 22, Memphis, Tenn., was arrested on a vagrancy charge when she ran from Sergeant Coleman And Patrolman Martin early today. Ed Burson, her husband, and Adolph Friar, New Orleans, were also held on vagrancy charges. Friar was charged with violating the firearms ordinance. OIL HEIRESS WEDS .Much-Married Texas Rancher Picks Anne Burnett for Bride. By United Press NEW YORK. Sept. E.—Anne Bur nett, 19, heiress to the millions of Burk Burnett, late Texas oil king, and G. L. Waggoner, 38, Vernon, Texas, ranchman, were married here yester day, it was learned today. The marriage was Waggoner’s fourth. No Fxtraa. Shore Kxonrnlons and Hotels Included in lure. HWH BLOCK C? In Our Model Grocery Quality Service—Moderate Prices BREAD BREAD l A c Snn-Ilt bread, hot from our ovens. All pan breads, including' Home- C&a a A Made, Mothers, Rye, Graham and whole wheat* One-ponnd loaves, whilo supply last* o -in (Limit, loaves) O lOT IvC Sun-lit Bakery Specials On sale all day. While supply Lists. FLORENCE CAKE—Regularly 20c; is pec:al 14C 6PICE CUP CAKES—Regularly 20c; ii special, dozen „.14C COCO A NUT MACAROONS—Regularly 40c; special, pound tjC Fresh Meats CHUCK STEAK, so per pound lOC VEAL STEAK, Aft. per pound DUC RIB STEAK, or per pound faOC SMOKED SHOULDERS— Sweet augar cured, govern ment inspected, l D pound lOC BACON SQUARES Mild sugar cured; 17/. STANDARD NUT OLEO MARGARINE—Free from an imal fat, colored ready to serve (2 pound* qq 63c), pound ....DOC Beddings and Piece Goods PILLOW TUBIN’ G—42 Inch width; extra heavy round thread pillow tubing. (No phone orders), 4Sc duality; extra OQ_ special; yard £*fC $3.00 BLANKETS—7OxBO or large double bed sue; double fleeced; extra heavy and warm; gray, white or tan body; attrac tive color stripe border; finished with shell stitch edge; (pi aq a pair 3)1 .JO DOWN NAP BLANKETS— Pine and lofty; gray body, with neat color stripe border; full double bed size; $5.00 >vr quality; a pair fJ. i J COMFORT CRETONNE—29- Inch width, twilled weave, medi um and dark colors; excellent quality for comfort coverings; inexpensive draperies. (No phone orders.) Very 1 P special, yard ....iJC Boys’ Two-Trouser Suits l %A -98 Latest style suits that are well made and will stand i hard wear. Every suit has two pairs full-lined trouser! A decided saving at 54.98. afiab BOYS’ SCHOOL BLOUSES —6 to 15 years, BOYS’ CORDUROY TROUSERS—B to 16 well made, fast colors, light and An years, well made, full cut, dark no dark stripe materials; sale price /l/C colors; sale price *7oC Women’s Pure Thread Silk Hose Fully ?einforced, high spliced heels, fashioned legs; nude, polo, silver, cordovan, black and white. Sizes 8% to 10; up to $1.50 qualities, extra special (3 pairs, $2.00), pair QL*# CHILDREN’S FINE RIB COTTON STOCK INGS—For school; very good wearing; black, cordovan and white; sizes 6 to 10; slight imperfections; 25c quality, p extra special IDC COUNTRY GIRLS SEEKJCTRESS Children Make Trip to New York in Hopes of Meeting Pearl White. NEW YORK—Two pretty little country girls, all dressed up, pow dered and with their hair bobbed, came to New York to meet Pearl White. They searched Times Square for their movie favorite, but there was no sign of PearL “Can you help us find Pearl White?" they asked a motherly-looking woman. The woman asked them their names and they said they were Mary Sotnick, 13 years old, of Taftville, Conn., and Laura Dion, 11 years old, also of Taftville. To Patrolman Charles Nickel they confided that they both played the violin “expertly,” and were anxious to meet Pearl White. When told that Pearl White was not In town —in fact, was in Europe—they looked as If they didn’t care whether they stayed in New York or went back to Taftville. Both girls were in the eighth grade in school last term, they said. They i saved their pennies and ran errands j all summer, finally getting between them $9, with which they set out for New York Wednesday night on the New London boat. Their fare cost them $7 and they had little left when they reached Peck Slip yesterday morning. It took most of the balance of their funds to buy breakfast and, then, with their suitcases containing pretty little things to wear, they began tramping through the streets In search of Pearl White. “What is that?” they asked the pa TOWN TALK COF FEE—A high grade Bour bon Santos blend (2 pounds, 65c), qn pound £OC BLACK RASPBERRIES— Choice fruit, in 40 per cent syrup; No. 2 can (dozen nr cana, $2.90), can ZDC BLACKBERRIES Fresh canned, in 40 per cent syrup. No. 2 can (dozen or cans, $2.90), can ZDC STRAWBERRIES Packed same day picked, in 40 per cent syrup; No. 2 can (dozen cans, $2.90), qr can gJC RAISINS—Sun-Maid seed ed 15-ounce a q carton I L/C THE BASEAIENT STCJR&. BED COMFORTS—"Stitch ed 4 throughout, soft cotton filling. aUover floral pattern* and both sides alike, medium and dark colors (no phone orders accepted); Cos *jn special BLEACHED SHEETING -214 yards wide; unusually fine quality sheeting which formerly sold at 75c| buy. five yards and save in $1.80; special N ‘tifC 27-INCH OCTING FLANNEL —Soft and fleecy, neat color stripes on light grounds; good quality for women's and chil dren's wear. Special, MISSES’ SCHOOL STOCKINGS—Fine mercerized rib, reinforced toe and heel; black and cordovan, sizes 5 to 10; slightly Imperfect, otherwise would sell at 50c. Extra special (6 pairs, rj $1.35), pair J-DC traolman when a patrol wagon arrived to take them to the West Forty- Seventh St. Station. “That’s a barouche —we’re going to take you somewhere where you’ll get nice things to eat.” The police were true to thelsr promise and provided the girls with a good lunch when they arrived at the station house. They then were turned over to the Chil dren’s Society to await the arrival of their parents. Their fathers are em ployed In the Taftville Cotton Mill*. DIES OF INJURY Miner’s Death Caused by Shock From Fractured Leg. By Times Special TEREE HAUTE, Ind., Sept. 5. James Skeene, 68, died at St. An thony’s Hospital from shock as- a re sult of a fractured leg sustained in an accident at the Black Betty coal mine last week. NEGRO BLACKJACKED Man Taken to City Hospital in Un conscious Condition. Roger Lyons, negro, 640 Indiana Ave., was brought to the city hos pital early today unconscious. Lyons later told the police that he was walk ing on California St., near Indiana Ave., when some person whom he did not see hit him on the head with a club or blackjack. ARM IS AMPUTATED By Times Special TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Sept. 5. Herman Modesitt, farmer of Atherton, received an injury in a silago cutter which necessitated amputation of his left arm. His left shoujder was crushed. He is at the Union Hospital here. MOTHERS’ OATS—Al ways fresh and a sweet; carton iUC WESSON OIL—A pure veg etable oil for salacU oq or cooking; pint........ C.VC EVAPORATED MIL K Carnation brand (1-pound tall can. 10c); tmall size DC FAT MACKEREL, FAT HERRING or KIPPERED HERRING—Choice oq quality, large oval can. .L.O C CHEESE—Fancy Wiscon sin brick; eye pound AIC OLD DUTCH CLEANSER —The original dirt on chaser, 3 cans .........£7C SOAP CHIP S—Crystal White, large qq carton A DC P. G. SOAP—The white naptha a r soap; 10 bars aJC —Fifth Floor. QUILT SIZE BATTS—Soft and fluffy; natural creamy cotton, 89c quality; ans roll Z4C HEMMED PILLOWCASES— Size 42x36 Inches; heavy round thread and finished with a 3- inch hem; 89c ns quality, each 27-INCH STRIPED GING HAM S—Fancy colored and striped ginghams, suitable for men’s shirts and children’s elothes, heavy quality i r (no phone orders) ....IDC 81x90 BLEACHED SHEETS— Neatly made with deep hem (no phone orders); extra or special ...00C TABLE OILCLOTH—4S inches wide, in plain white and white with pretty colored figure de signs (no phone orders); o A special, yard ADC 11

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12 f DOINGS OF THE DUFFS DOFF, AS GOOD AMO nsr WHAT WE HAVE To TELL VOO l YES, YOU SAID VOO WERE GOING Til 1 TRHLNOLV NEIGHBORS OF IS OF AVERY PRIVATE NATURE To A MOVIE- WELL* WELL- /WO MVSEiF .AFTER I LEFT YOO AND STARTED TfFCCI. THAT IT IS OUR DUTY L J ,T m E SRRIT THAT IT |S r fop 2 y| OM F WAS WALKING >ON T I ™rD^ A s™:r- THAT Mi 1 J POT IT! rrN,PLEASE! U I *WHEN HAPPENED TO LOOK OP, 1 WQ CAK T ANARUS! JiO _ H LV, V TOO OH THE CORNER LAST I OH -1 CANT TELLYoo! L M|L\ rS L MMMf.g —r j j THEM DAYS IS GONE FOREVER ji-Ti L n iVe GfUSSD YDUfi SAl’fcY OH THANK VOO tcn a u>eeK you've galla6k£(£, vou’Jkl A.. wIT I AFTER VOLI SREIKS OKI 1 TOB \KI A GORKI FIELD KCOUtTQV YOUR MUGG v VJEKTT-WROU3M A WO VJOUDER VJMEU YOU caw syAcrrs The Times Fun Family Just Something to Think About By AL POSEN OUT OUR WAY Just Like Going to Jail By AHERN THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES GASSAWAY MILES Cmk m b/ll\ V® WERE GO/M TO wrr 4 I t

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THE OLD HOME TOWN By STAN (You say IT LOOKS MAKIN6 SHOP DoWAll •Miffi? Thcs TAgce L tL /SKI'D eVcsRT- 1 --■--■■•NO Toli ti/ON'T COM C 5 BILLVILLE BIRDS TmaTG A UiCeV(" BPAWEG LIU OOCA2T/ X UKYEN'T. KMVjj v NOtJ r v"vV* A" 77* l vooß wokpyiwo f GTOI> REAu v>gr i j w I QUICK, TUCM /7rz*i'W U, ,7. T AW CjO=>U SAOVA UE2E vsiiTuooV) l -j. SEPT. 5, 1922 By CONDO By HOLMAN By STANLEY