The Indianapolis Times (Indianapolis [Ind.])
October 4, 1922

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Home Edition Fun leased wires of United X’ress, United News and United Financial. Complete services of the NEA and Scripps Newspaper Alliance. VOLUME 35—NUMBER 125 What’s to Be Done About City’s Overcrowded Schools? Thousands of Indianapolis citizens, who have noted with con cern the failure of the public school system to keep pace with the city’s growth, undoubtedly rejoitN in the decision of the school btf-ird building committee to give the question of providing more buddings immediate consideration. During the past fortnight the Times in a series of articles has givsn a very conservative description of the condition into which the'public schools of Indianapolis have fallen by reason of over crovrding and underhousing— met temporarily by resort to the use of scores of flimsily constructed portable buildings. At best such buildings are insanitary and lack the educational comforts with which every child in Indianapolis should be provided, ♦Temporary housing in abandoned residences and illy venti lated shacks may be easily explained as an emergency measure. But -he only thing that will excuse the school authorities in pe*r HARDING CALLS BANKS TO WORLD RELIEF JWSISIE DUMMIES 111 PfILOGROUiS 3tage Complete for Opening of 1522 WorlcPs Baseball Classic. Bv HEyRT FARRELL United Press Sports Editor NEW YORK, Oct. 4.—Fine bright skies gleamed over New York this morning for the baseball splurge of 1922. Bett.ng became brisker with the odds still slightly in favor of the Yankees. Some wagers were made at seven to five, hut the Yank money was holding off for six to five and even money. Bash to Hurl Miller Huggins, the little manager of the American Leagus champions, came out flat footed and announced that Joe Bush, his “bullet ball" star c? several years ago and this year, would do the hurling for the Yankees. John McGraw, smiling under the fe'ory of his eighth National League championship, said it wasn’t his habit to show his hand in advance, and he refused to name liis pitcher. The dopesters figured either Arthim Nefcf, his southpaw pitching ace, or Jock Scott, the huge right hander, who was discarded early last sum iter by Cincinnati Reds, would get the call to do the mound work for the Giants. It was generally believed, however. that Nehf would perform, on the dope that he is the most reliable i pitcher on the staff, and that the known dislike of the Yanks to south “paw hurling would give him a good t chance to cop the opener. Expect Capacity Crowd Officials of both clubs were expect ing a capacity crowd of 40.000 in the *big stands for the first battle of the series. Wild reports about huge crowds storming the ramparts at midnight kept thousands away from ‘the c ening gams last year, but the ancs of the club owners that CO,OOO seats would ha available at 10 p clock this morning did away with •’’'he old custom of the midnight lines, soap boxes and the twenty-four (hour lunches of the super-fans. With the exception of the Baltimore *md St. Paul renresentatives. who .ire having their little world's series, practically all the minor league u se riates and managers were on hand. TAKES USUAL COURSE A’ew Greek Government Seeking Loan f in European Capitals, t i'V United Setcs f ATHENS, Oct. 4.—The new Greek -government is preparing to ask the •tfllied nations for a loan. The revn. nutionary commission has decided to ask M. Maximos. Governor of the Xa t.onal Bank, to head a mission to the European capitals for the purpose of raising a loan to put the new govern rdent on Its feet financially. •One of the first official acts of the new king, George 11. was to issue a mSssage to his people urging them to fotget the past and concentrate the efforts of the nation toward retaining TH.race. i POLICE CATCH TRUCK Arrest Fred Stump After Chase and Find Liquor. A -cattle truck failed to -outrun a po lice last night and Fred Stump, 1261 tV. Ray St., was arrested on the charge of operating a blind tiger. Thirtf gallons of white mule were the truck. The arrest was made ft Belmont Ave., near Morris St. THE WEATHER The g,i!f storm has continued to cause on the southern coast, and rain- have also beer, prevalent In the Twiddle and northern Pacific region. It Is-warmer from the middle plains eastward to the Mississippi ■River Stat .sand colder in the extreme Northwest I Jpctaont'ile, Tampa and New Or- I leans repor ed maximum temperatures ■of 74 degrees at 7 a. ra. today while ißoseburg. Ore., reported a minimum reading of ,50 degrees. HOUR!' Y TEMPERATL'Rei. I 6a. m 68 10 a. m T 9 I 7 a. nu.... 68X1 .a. m. S2 J Bm. 7112 tnoorj The Indianapolis Times TOM SEMS SAYS: We would hate to he a king. There is no future in it. One time we saw a m /y- stump speaker who was up a tree. SIMS Don’t crab. Crabs. walking backward, can only see where they were. Kid Rash broke out against Harry London, but wa3 cured in twelve rounds. George is Greece's new king. Things are better, by George. Georgia woman who wondered if thieves would get the jewels in her piano found they would. People who live in rented houses should not write telephone numbers on the walls. Love-making by the average man is like making fudge. After it is done he doesn't want any. In Portland. Ore., they barred all music for one day; but no doubt some was bootlegged. BROAD RIPPLE IS HEXED AS PART OF INDIANAPOLIS Remonstrance Proceedings Are Dismissed on Motion of At torney for Objectors. Broad Hippie became a part of In dianapolis at 11:40 a. m. today. The ordinance passed by the city council automatically went into -effect at that time, when the remonstrance against annexation pending in ths Ma rion County Circuit Court was dis missed on motion of Henry C. Hen drickson. attorney for the remonstra te rs. The fight against annexation was abandoned because the remonstrance lacked forty-one signatures of being legaL Os the 1,141 citizens of Broad Ripple eligible to protest, only 712 did so. Seven hundred and fifty-three names were needed. Reasons assigned for the protest as citizens of the town were that the town could make public improvements more cheaply than if the Indianapolis board of works handled them. k j ewelJl m UOBUELTW: CHAMBERS W GEOR.GB XDOKAS CC-MPANY Here is the first instalment of the story of love, mystery and crime the Times is publishing for its readers, Robert AY, Chambers will hold yon breathless as he unfolds the tale of the Flaming Jewel, the stone which left a trail of heart aches and death across two continents. EPISODE ONE Eve CHAPTER I During the last two years Fate, Chance and Destiny had been too busy to attend to Mike Clinch. But now his turn was coming in the Eternal Sequence of things. The stars in their courses indicated the beginning of the undoing of Mike Clinch. From Esthoma a refugee Countess wrote to James Darragh in New York: —After two years we have discov ered that it was Jose Quintana's band of international thieves that robbed Ricca. Quintana has disappeared. “A Levantine diamond broker in New York, named Emanuel Sard, may be in communication with him. “Ricca and I are going to America as soon as possible. "VALENTINE." The day 'Darragh received the let te- he started to look up Sard. But that very merning Sard had rereived a curious letter from Rotter dam This was the letter; "Sardius —Tourmaline—Aragonite— Rhodonite Porphyry——Obsidian— •Nugget Gciid—Diaspora--* iiowaaßlitet mitting continued use of these makeshifts is activity which they show in providing permanent remedy. AVhatever reason may have brought about this lack of proper and sufficient housing for the school children of Indianapolis, the time is near when the school authorities must do something or admit that they have not the ability to maintain the public school system at the l.iigh stand ard which it enjoyed a few years ago. It is the business of the school board to spend the money of the taxpayers who elected them as wisely as they know how. But the school board members cannot lay claim to wisdom if they sleep at the switch and permit an institution so important to the city’s welfare and growth to slip backward. It is the duty of each in dividual member of the board to exert himself to the utmost to see that when ho retires the public schools are in at least as good condition and standing as when he took office. DISPUTE TIES DP ISSUE DF WADES FOR RAILROADERS Question of 2-Cent Increase Deferred by Labor Board After Hearing. By United Press CHICAGO, Oct. 4.—A deadlock be tween the three groups of the rail road labor hoard has caused an In definite delay of the railroad labor board decision on a wage increase for 400,000 maintenance-of-way man. it was indicated today. The three public members of th board were understood to favor a 2- cent-an-hour increase of approxi mately 300,000 common laborers. This would add approximately $16,000,000 to the yearly pay roll of the railroads, it was estimated. According to reliable Information j the labor group .and the railroad j group refused to agree on this boost. Ths former held that the Increase was too small; the latter wns against any pay boost. Present Scale Continued At ths same time It was announced that, an agreement was leached be tween forty-nine western railroads and the Brotherhood of Railway Train man and Railway Conductors main taining the present wage scale anl I conditions for one year. Executive sessions on the mainte nance-of-way dispute will continue. The maintenance-of-way men are now in convention at Detroit and a bitter fight Is predicted over the de lay of the labor board decision. Bit ter opposition to President E. F. Gra He developed last July, when Orable held up a strike vote pending a re-, hearing of the wage question. FOREST FIRES RAGE High Wind Drives Flames Threaten ing Settlement*. By United Press DULUTH. Oct. 4.—Forest, fires raged over the southern portion of St Louis County today. A high wind drove the flames before it. threaten ing a number of settlements. Other serious fires were reported westward toward the Mille Lacs dis trict. Reports ajso reached here of, fires threatening in several sections west of the Iron Range and along the Canadian border. Yu Nugget Silver—Amber—Matrix Turquoise—Eiaeolite Ivory—Sardo nyx Moonstone—lceland Spar— Iseland Spar—Kalpa Zircon." That afternoon young Darragh lo cated Sard's office and presented him self as a customer. The weasel-faced clerk behind the wicket, laid a pistol handy and informed Darragh that Sard was away on a business trip. Darragh looked cautiously around the small office: “I have important news concerning Jose Quintana." whispered Darragh; “Where is Sard?" “Why, he had a letter from Quin* tant this very morning," replied, the clerk in a low. unsteady voice. “Mr. Sard left for Alb yon the 1 o’clock train. Is there any trouble?" Darragh bored him through with his dark stare; “Mind you business,- he said. That night in Albany Darragh picked up Sard's trail. It led to a dealer in automobiles, Sard had bought a Comet Six, paying cash, and had started north. Through Shenectady, Fonda, and Mayfield, the following day, Darragh traced a brand nets Comet Six con taining one short, -dark Lev&ntina -with IU-nUiaacd -an Fago Six) INDIANAPOLIS, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 4, 1922 Naval Belle Goes on Stage -c; _ _ 1 Miss Gaile Beverly, daughter of Commander Nelson 11. Goss. United States Navy, has forsaken serial life to appear as a dancer on the stage. She has a part in a New York production. Read the World’s Series Games In The Times Pink Edition fTVtE Times Pink will be on the streets immediately after this afternoon's opening grime of the world series with a detailed account of thh. The teacher asked, "Why, Ralph, don’t you take a bath once a week?" “No," said Ralph. “Just on Satur days,"—P. M. 11. Help! Jimmy was playing with baby brother. Mother, busy in the kitchen, upon hearing the rattle of silverware, asked what he was doing. Jimmy replied, “Nothin’," ■“Well, what'q baby doing?" ~CV hetrLelpinAju®,"—F* G tt The members of the school board will do no service to the com munity individually or collectively if they refuse to spend money of the taxpayers when real necessity exists for spending. Raising a generation of sickly children in poorly ventilated, badly heated and overcrowded school rooms in any part of the city is by no means intelligent saving in taxation. If such school conditions as stated by the Times do not exist, the school board may very properly make its own investigation and acquaint the public with its findings. If more and better buildings are needed to house the school children of Indianapolis healthfully and comfortably it is certainly up to the school board to let the taxpayers know the facts and to do everything possible to persuade the public that such deficiencies must he remedied somehow at any cost. There is none of us who likes the idea of more taxes. But if dog frothing at the mouth and run ning around tho house beating its head against the furniture. So Snowdy is dead, and the neigh borhood pet is gone. SPEAKS AT FT. WAYNE Homer XV. Borst Explains Success of Community Chest Plan. Homer W. Borst, executive secre tary of the Indianapolis Community Chest, went to Ft Wayne today to speak before a joint meeting of the Rotary and Kiwanis Clubs. He will endeavor to show the success of the Community Chest system being used In 200 cities. INTERESTING sayings and doings of children Contributed by Times Readers. ,1 NOTICE THAT- TWE. OMLY. TIME POP IS HORRIFIED AT TWE WAY WOMEN DRESS IS WHEN MAW’S Did your hal.y nay or do auytliiiig ua naual today? Write i ea posu-atA a4 Mad U to <h* Baby KU TUd Times, KEMAL'S CAVALRY PENETRATES ZONE; PARLEY IS SECRET Old World Diplomacy Rules in Mudama, Where Press Is Denied Admission. BULLETIN By United Press CONSTANTINOPLE. Oct. 4 Allied and Turks, meeting at Mu damn In a secret peace parley, have agreed to a majority of terms of a protocol of an armistice pact, according to an official commu nique issued this afternoon. By United Press CONSTANTINOPLE. Oct- 4. Three thousand Kemalist cavalry have penetrated the neutral zone and occupied Codjalli, according to an un confirmed report here today. Secret diplomacy of the old world school was employed at the little Marmora seaport city of Mudania to day in an effort to avert a great re ligious war in the Near East. Allies and Turks resumed their pre liminary peace parley upon arrival of Greek delegates whose absence yes t-rfl.iy caused postponement of th. conference. World Press Barred The world press, which since Ver sullies has had access to every epoch making conference of Europe, was barred. Such news as was available was given out through official chan j nels at Constantinople. The conferees at Mudania were re- I ported tew lay to be already deadlocked I over the question of mutual evaeua Hon of the neutral zone around the j straits. GREEK CLASSES CALLED Preparations for War Seen in Sum mons of Young Men to Colors. By United Press LONDON. Oct. 4.—Greece has j called up for possible resumption of war the military classes of 1917 an.l 191S, and has instructed her dele gate* to Mudania to reject any pro posal for evacuation of Thrace, according to a news agency dispatch 'rnm Athens today. TALKS ON EUROPE first Baptist Church Pastor Tells of Trip to Czecho-Slovakla. Telling of his trip through Czecho slovakia last summer. th Rev. Fred erick E. Taylor, pastor of the First Baptist Chure.h, opened the fail sea son for the brotherhood with an ad dress last night 1n the dining-room of the churrh. Lucky Kids By United Xars MOUNT VICTORY. Ohio. Oct. 4.—Farmers are refusing to send their children to school until the two lions, said to be at. largo in this community, are killed or cap tured. Bloody tracks are said to have been seen near a small crock, fol lowing a volley of shots fired by Cliff Bailey. National Guardsman, at the animals, one of many on the "trail" of the beasts. Time My son was away on his first vaca tion from homo. Being homesick, he called over long-distance phone and said, "Mother, I thought you would like to hear my voice." I assured him I did. He then said, "Can I reverse the charges." "Yes." He said: "Good, tho phone company will be glad because I can talk all day,"—G, E, B, Bang! Thomas Raul is very anxious to go on a hunting trip of some kind lie cause he is so fond of guns. The other evening Uncle M. said he would take Thomas and a playmate walnut hunting.. "Oh, goody!" the younster shouted. "We'll, g#ii to take a gun py-hoot 'out wittv-von'fc- W* 6, Entered as Second-class Matter at Postoffice, Indianapolis. Published Daily Except Sunday. the public school system cannot be maintained at highest sort oi standard without digging a little deeper into our pockets there are a lot of us who will hear the increase with a smile. “In all our cities, school taxes are increasing,’’ says the editof of a great American magazine in the current issue, and he con* tinues: “But the public bears the burden cheerfully because the schools are believed to lie at the very root of national safety and honor. We shall preserve America through making good Amer* icans out of the material offered by the rising generation.” The citizens of Indianapolis certainly have a right to expect that when the building committee of the school board holds session this coming Friday night it will do more than merely “consider” —that the committee will show unmistakable signs of definite action. INSISTENT PROBLEMS CALL FOR ASSISTANCE, PRESIDENT DECLARES Cooperation in Adjusting Difficulties Growing Out of World War Cannot Be Longer Denied, Says Executive Message. Fy United Press NEW YORK, Oct. 4.—President Harding today urged ths financial interests of the country to aid in the financial and eco nomic reconstruction of the world. In a message to the American Bankers’ Association conven tion the chief executive declared the increasing appeals of the world for American cooperation in solving the problems result ing from the war “cannot be denied.” These appeals Mr. Harding caid. “call for an application of the same spirit of wide and willing cooperation which is the very basis of the development of our banks.” “Today our country, the world, all human kind, are demand ing that cooperation he extended to wider realms.” he added. After referring to the part that the bankers played daring the war, the President's message said: More Inclusive Opportunity “The banking community has always cooperated splendidly in national problems. “Today our country, the world, all human kind, are demanding that this cooperation be extended to wider realms —to those social, moral, ethical problems which are crying for understanding attention. They cannot be de nied. they grow increasingly insistent. They call for an application of the same spirit of wise and willing coop eration which is the very basis of the bank. Agency of Social Unification “I have often thought of the bank as the first among modern 1 institutions of social unification. On the basis of a complete con j fidenee in its integrity and aims, it aggregates together in vast, available masses, the scattered bits of credit and resources which otherwise would be unavailable for great undertakings, and makes possible the huge producing organizations which characterize the modern industrial community. We have come to times which re quire a like aggregation of the social sense, the ethical ideals, tho j moral inspirations and the best intelligence, in order to promote the true welfare of men individually and in communities. This I .have come to regard as the most pressing requirement of our day, and to its accomplishment I invite the assistance of you men who have been foremost among social cooperators. The world is not given to rewarding those who serve it. with opportunities for ease and pleasure. Instead, on those who have been tested and found useful, it is wont to place yet greater burdens. To a full share iu {these obligations I am now urgently inviting you. Maintained Throughout World “By experience, knowledge and aims, you bankers are peculiarly equipped to render the largest service in this wider sphere. It has long bene my observance that the leadership of the banking forces in the local community is ever effective and devoted to community welfare; and the same helpful relationship must he maintained throughout the Nation and in the Nation's outside rela tions. jW “Therefore, in recommitting our people to sane expenditures, to ways of economy and thrift, to the consideration of municipal and national problems in that conscience which builds the temple confidence, the banking forces must lead, and we must have the widest commitment to the prudence, the deliberate understanding and the preference for useful service which make for the security of our people as a whole. “History teaches that blind efforts to obstruct such' movements have often produced momentary disaster, but never prevented ultimate advance. The world is too old. and ought to ho too wise, to resort to such tactics now. Rather, its best intelligence should be given to open minded competition in every earnest project of inquiry and analysis which looks to the general betterment. Thus will its most capable leadership help guide society away from pitfalls and dangers, while keeping it moving on the upward path. “1 count the men of your profession as among such leaders, and 1 know that whoever can effectively impress you with the full importance of the duty 1 am suggesting, will find satisfaction in the prompfc nnd etgernrespouse u Forecast Fair tonight and Thursday. Continued warm. TWO CENTS

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2 D.y.PWES 10 HOLD ANNUAL INDIHETING Convention at Lafayette Will Open Next Tuesday at Elks' Home. CANDIDATES ANNOUNCED Election for State Regent Is Causing Interest With Two in Race. By Timet Special LAFAYETTE, IncL, Oct. 4.—For the third time in the history of the Indi ana society, Daughters of the Ameri can Revolution, Lafayette is to have the honor of entertaining the State conference of Indiana chapters. The General De Lafayette chapter is completing plans for the twenty second annual conference to be held here at the Elks' Home Oct. 10, 11 and 12. Group, luncheons for all chapter of ficers will be held at noon Wednes day. The annual dinner will be given Wednesday evening at the Lafayette Club. Speakers for the event will be the past State regents and one of the candidates for the office of president general of the national society. Mrs. G. Wallace Hanger of Washington. Election Interest Shown Much interest is being shown in the election, which will be held Thursday. There are two candidates for State regent, Mrs. Mindwell Cranpton Wil son of Delphi and Mrs. J. B. Crank shaw, now State vice regent, of Ft. Wayne. Their names have been pre sented by their home chapters. Mrs. Charles W. Ro3s of Crawfords ville is a candidate for first vice presi dent. Mrs. Frank W. Curtis of Vincennes will report on a proposed SIO,OOO en dowment fund for maintenance of the William Henry Harrison Home. Hoosier Briefs CRAWFORDSVILLE Thieves at Tom Clement's home braved the wrath of bees in several hives they removed to a cemetery to steal honey. TTPTOX —Newt Goodman treated the local ball team to a chicken din ner for taking the conceit out of Xo blesville. TERRE HAUTE —In ordeer to get SBOO In cash, burglars carried a safe away from Jerry Menistana’s restau rant. FT. WAYXE—Democrats are joy ous on report of Herman J. Meyers, secretary, that 5.000 party members registered here in one day. BRAZIL—Court was considerably disturbed until Thomas Tiffee, custo dian, caught a wild rabbit which had entered the room. BLOOMIXGTOX—That her hus band is "very sweet on an Indian apolis widow” was the charge of Mrs. Mildred De&rmin in a divorce com plaint. XoBLESVILLE For the high school boy here who excels in athletics and scholarship this year John Thom has offered a SSOO silver trophy. BLOOMIXGTOX— Sixty-three years ago j-elatives and friends threw old shoes,at Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Browning on their wedding day. CLINTON Throwing carbolic acid at eaoh other was the method used by 3Jrs. Goldie Pearson and her former husband to settle a quarrel.

COLUMBUS —The Rev. W. H. Book has just begun his eighteenth year as pastor of the Tabernacle Christian Church! COLTTMBUS —Fifty-eight years ago Wedding bells rang for Mr. and Mrs. Chris Finke at Cincinnati. BLUFFTOX —When its limbs be came hare, George Bayha thought a cherry tree had gone to sleep for the winter, but it suddenly begun blooming. FT. WAYNE—The oldest cat in the word, ''Uncle Bob,” aged 25, is owned by Mrs. Cal Ackerman of But ler, Ind. ELWOOD —October 1 was the date for turning on. hot water heat and the General Service Company did so on an August like day. BLUFTTOX Burglars forced Glenn Hedges, night watchman at the Blue garage, to sit up in bed and watch them rob the safe of S2OO. BLOOMIXGTON Three broken nbs were sustained by Jake Robinson, catcher, when hit by a ball thrown by Pitcher Branam. WABASH—Her husband never owned or used a toothbrush during their married life Mrs. Mary- T. Wikle charged in her divorce trial. WAXSVILLE —Death of August Nfahn of Sullivan, Ind., in a hospital here was caused by a pitched ball which hit him on the head. WARSAW —Because they were alleged to have deserted their four months old twins on a doorstep at Atwood. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Daisy were arrested here. BLOOMIXGTOX —Freshmen co-eds at Indiana University must wear a green button, to distinguish them from the other upper classes. CHIEF ASKED TO RESIGN Police Head at Muncie Charged With Disobeying Orders. By United Brett ML'XCIE, Ind., Oct. 4—Charging fail ure to obey orders, the board of safety asked Police Chief Van Benbow to re sign by Friday. If he fails to resign by that time, the board declared, charges will lie filed against him. Benbow is alleged to have failed to obey orders of the board to stop a Ku- Klux KTan parade here two weeks ago. Jobs Qaeey, former fire chief, waa an- Bpcac&— hiaaucoefecE. _ the old ESMI TOTOtMffi Officials of the State Bank at Thorn town, Ind.. are trying to solve an Interesting mystery that dates back to 1901. A check for $20.75 cashed in Wheel ing, W. Va., recently has been pro tested by the bank. It was made pay able to H. F. Williams and signed by a woman. The bank has received eight sim ilar checks on a form of the series of 1890, which the bank has never used. 'Rip Van Winkle Was a Lucky Man,’ that’s the national anthem in Boswell, but. O Lord, have mercy upon us who have it inoculated into our systems from 5 a. m. until mid night,” remarks the Boswell (Ind.) En- MUNY LEAGUE MEETS Three-Days’ Session Is Opened at South Bend. By Timet Special SOUTH BEXD, Ind., Oct. 4.—Ad dresses by Mayor Eli F. Siebert of South Bend, Mayor W. H. Elmendorf of Evansville and William C. F. Hodges, president, of Gary, opened the three-days’ session here today of the Indiana Municipal League. Dr. W. A. Evans of Chicago is scheduled to make an address tonight. Speakers for Thursday will he Mrs. Bessie B. Ross of Gary. Mayor Lew Shank of Indianapolis and Prof. H. C. Tfeffer of Purdue University. John W. McCardle of the State public serv ice commission, will make the prin cipal address Friday. INTERCEDES FOR SON Aged Man Agrees to Take Fine On Bootlegging Charge. By Timet Special BLUFFTOX, Ind., Oct. 4.—Oliver Marsh, 63. accepted a fine of SIOO and costs, and a penal farm sentence of thirty days on charge of bootlegging in order to mitigate the sentence of his son. Roy Marsh, who received fine of S2OO and costs, and a 90-day penal farm sentence on the same charge. The son when arrested had ten quarts of whisky in a car. He stated his father had made it and persuaded him to sell it at the street fair be cause he was too infirm to work. Mayor F. G. Thompson has the case under advisement. CANDIDATE IS NAMED Leroy C. Ifanby of Connersville Runs for Prosecutor. By Timet Special COXXERSVILLE, Ind., Oct. 4 Democratic party workers have an nounced that Leroy C. Hanby, local attorney, has accepted the place on the ticket as candidate for county prosecutor. He takes the place of Grover I. Fenwick, who resigned from the ticket for personal reasons. Mr. Hanby was recently appointed a county chairman, taking the place made vacant by Slaybourne Springer. MINERS WILL PARADE John L. I>ewis Will Speak Sunday at Terre Haute. By Timet Special TERRE HAUTE. Ind.. Oct. 4 Miners from all over Indiana will take part in the parade and’ all-day picnic next Sunday when John 11. Lewis, Internationa, president of the United Mine Workers, will be here to make an address. Thirty traction cars have been, chartered to bring delega tions from neighboring towns. After the parade, the picnic will be held at Collett Park where Lewis will speak. ‘UNCLE JOE’ EXPECTED Congressman Cannon Will Arrive in City Friday. By Timet Special RICHMOXD, Ind., Oct. 4—" Uncle Joe” Cannon is expected here next Friday from Washington. D. C., on his way to his home in Danville. 111. He is traveling by automobile, over the old National Road, which was the route taken by his parents eighty three years ago in emigrating to the West. He will be given a reception here and will then proceed to Indian apolis. DEPUTY MARSHAL SHOT Cyrus Wart hen of Paragon Wounded by Fleeing Motorists. By Timet Special MARTIXSVILLE, Ind., Oct. 4—An unidentified man who was fleeing with two companies in a car from Marshal Thomas Randall of Paragon and Cy rus Warthen, a deputy, fired a shot hitting Warthen in the hip today. He was taken to a hospital at Indian apolis. The three men drove away without paying for gasoline at a lo cal garage. DRINKS CARBOLIC ACID Farmer Commits Suicide in Alley at Evansville. By Timet Special EVAXSVILLE, Ind., Oct. 4.—After he had dressed in his Sunday best and had gone to a barber 6hop for a shave and shoe shine, John Denzer, 74. drank carbolic acid. He was found in an alley and taken to a hospital, where he died. MINISTER RESIGNS The Rev. A. L. Ward Accepts Call To Franklin. By Timet Special FRANKLIN, Ind., Oct. 4. —The Rev. A. L. Ward has resigned as pastor of the Christian Church here. He had been minister there for five years. He came here from Lebanon and has ac cepted a call to Union City. BECOMES EXAMINER Charles Bale* Takes Position With State Board of Accounts. By Timet Special RUSHVILLE. Oct. 4.—Charles Bales of Raleigh, former auditor of Rush County, has accepted a position as examiner for the State board of ac counts. He has gone to Jasper. Ind., to begin his duties. He waa formerly prtncipai-cxfiXher high .school here. terprise. “We don't believe the sub ject of the seong writer would long survive the anthem dedicated to mem ory were he mingling with us at present.” The Union Traction Company has issued an illustrated pester at Muncie stating below sugggestive pictures the words, “Some men commit suicide by taking gas,” and “Others do it by stepping on the gas.” The Historical Society of Ladoga, Ind., has discovered that much of the early history of the town is wrapped up in the career of Peter Cornstalk and his Shawnee tribesmen who set tled Cornstalktown, five miles from Ladoga. OFFICERS ARE ELECTED Presbyterian Synod Holds First Con ference Session. By Timet Special RICHMOND. Ind.. Oct. 4.—Officers were elected here last night at the opening session of the Indiana Pres byterian Synod. They are: Dr. J. J. Rae of Richmond, moderator; the Rev. W. S. Padgett of Evansville, stated clerk; the Rev. M. 1,. Harris of Cory don. permanent clerk; the Rev. T. M. Hunt of Indianapolis, temporary clerk, and the Rev. J. S. McMichael, of Connersville. temporary clerk. The Rev. H. B. Ilostetter of Ft. Wayne, is the retiring moderator. The synod will come to a close Thursday evening. TRANSUE IS ARRESTED Tenor Singer of New York Wanted at Connersville. By Timet Special CONNERSVILLE, Ind.. Oct. 4 News of the arrest of Earl S. Tran sue, tenor singer of New York, at Billings, Mont., was received here by Sheriff Janies H. Steele. He is want ed here on charge of theft of sllO and a diamond worth $l5O, filed l>y R. F. Walker. Transue is also wanted by the Fed eral authorities at Indianapolis on charge of violating the Mann act. He is accused of taking Walker’s wife to Oklahoma, where he is said to have robbed and deserted her. URGES PAY REDUCTION City Counrilman at Munrie Says Streets Should Be Cleaned. By United Prctt MUNCIE, Ind., Oct. 4.—Roy Friedly, city councilman, today said that sala ries of city officials should be reduced and the money saved be used to clean the streets. He declared that the city is men aced with disease due to the filthiness of the streets and alleys. Friedly said the street cleaning department has been unable to clean then with the money appropriated. LARGE TUMOR REMOVED Seventy-Pound Protuberance Sets Medical History Record. By United Xttct HAMMOND, Ind.. Oct. 4.—Be lieved to be the largest in surgical his tory, a seventy-ound tumor was re moved in an operation on Mrs. Thomas Paiment. 52, Dr. .T. A. Gra ham, who superintended the opera tion in a local hospital, announced. Dr. Graham declared he believed the largest tumor previously on record was one weighing fifty pounds, re moved in Vienna. RAINBOW LOTS SOLD Ray A. Gutherie Buys Land From Al lison Company for $22,000. Transfer from the J. A. Allison Re alty Company to Ray A. Gutherie of more than 300 lots In the Rainbow Ridge addition to Indianapolis was registered in the recorder’s office to day. Tax stamps attached indicated $22.- 000 had changed hands. Gutherie immediately mortgaged the property to the Wilbur A. Royce In surance Company and then deeded it to the Security Trust Company, trus tee. FALLS OFF SCAFFOLD Guy Toller Suffers Numerous Cuts and Bruises Wednesday. Guy Toller, 47, 2240 X. Rural St., fell from a scaffold at Meridian and Maryland Sts. early today and was re moved to the city hospital, where his injuries, consisting of cuts and bruises, were not considered serious. PREPARE 1923 PLANS State Board of Health Will Make Out line at Meeting Friday. Plans for the ensuing year will be outlined by the State board of health at its regular quarterly meeting to he held at the Statehouse Friday morn ing. The 1923 budget will also be prepared. FILE PETITIONS Cplanil and Farmland Ask Right to Take Over Water Works. The city of Upland petitioned the public service commission today to approve their leasing the Upland Water Works Company. Farmland made a similar request for taking over the Farmland Water Works Company. Escapes From Institution Layton Lauther, 45. a patient at the Central Insane Hospital, escaped last night. His borne is in Boone County. For Constipated Bowels —Bilious Liver The nicest cathartic-laxative to physic your bowels when you have Headache Biliousness Colds Indigestion Dizziness Sour Stomach is candy-like Cascarets. One or two tonight will empty your bowels com THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES DEMQCRftTSSET SPEAKING DATES Ralston and Cox to Open Wayne Campaign at Richmond Tonight. Dates for Democratic meetings throughout the State and a list of speakers for the coming week were announced today by C. B. Fawkner, in charge of the speakers’ bureau of the State committee. Former Governor Samuel M. Ral ston and James M. Cox, Democratic candidate for President in 1920. will open the Wayne County campaign with speeches at Richmond tonight. Other dates are as follows: Oct. 5, Ralston at Gary; J. A. M. Adair, Win chester; Oct. 6, Ralston, Rensselaer, afternoon; Harry Canfield, Browns town; Oct. 7. Albert Stump, Hartford City; Frank Baker, Spencer. Ralston will speak at Frankfort Oct. 10, at Logansport Oct. 11 and at Winamac on the afternoon of Oct. 12. INDORSE NEW PARKING Merchants Association Calls For “Wider Views” Froip Citizens. Flat-to-the-curb parking In narrow downtown streets and other provisions and the new traffic code, pending in the city council, have been indorsed by the board of directors of the Merchants Association. Trial of flat-parking on sections of Illinois, Meridian and Pennsylvania Sts., and Massachusetts Ave., con vinced the directors the idea was good, a statement sajd. "The board of directors i'eel that with the daily increase in the number of automobiles, merchants and citizens generally must take a wider view of a traffic problem and use every means to solve it.” SOLICIT MEMBERS Workers For M. C. A. Seek to In crease Numbers. Four thousand men who are mem bers of the Y'oung Men's Christian As sociation are working this month in dividually in securing one member each for the association: "This is in no of the word an organization membership campaign.” J said James M. Ogden, president, “but the natural and most effective source through which our members are se cured is being put Into operation on the wholesale plan for the month of October." HORSES ARE STOLEN Realty Custodian Reports Valuable Team Missing From Bams. John Ferguson, custodian for new dwellings of the Reliable Realty Com- I pany, 501 City Trust building, reported Ito the police today that a team of j horses valued at $350 was taken from the company's bam at Sixty-First and Cooper Ave. WILL BUILD STEAMERS New Indiana Automobile Company Is Incorporates!. The Indiana Steamer Automobile Company has filed articles of incorpo ration with the secretary of State, showing a capital stock of SIOO,OOO. The company will manufacture tho Coats Steamer, the Steams Knight motor car and Cumberland cord tires. James J. Bolton of Vincennes and George W. Hay and Charles Menden hall of Indianapolis are the directors. WILL SUPPLY MAPS Automotive Cooperative Club Files Incorporation. The Automobile Co-operative Club of Indiana, an organization to fur j nish road maps and toad Information to its members, has filed articles of Incorporation with the Secretary of State. The directors of the club are S. C. Singer, Theodore Klotz and Henry J. Geiger, all of Indianapolis. ROB PARK STAND Thieves Escape With S4O From Cash Register. Nelson Hyde, the proprietor of a lunch stand at Farview Park com plained to the police today that his place had: been entered, tho cash register opened and S4O taken. Police are investigating the activities of men seen prowling about the park. LOSES TROUSERS L. C. Riddell Finds Apparel in Alley, but $95 Is Missing. When L. C. Riddell 63 S. Rural St., awoke today he discovered that his trousers were missing. The trousers were found in an alley in the rear of the house, but $95 was missing from the pockets! Riddell said he had failed to lock the rear door of the. house. WATER TOO SHALLOW Miss Adeline Diss, 23, of 16 N. Web ster Ave., Jumped into the canal. The water was only three feet deep and shej waded out. She was found by two men, who called the police, and she was taken home. She said she planned suicide. Frank Diss. her brother, said she had been despondent. Will Complete Road Work The Xational road east of Indian apolis will he paved as far as Rich mond by Oct. 13, according to an an nouncement of the State highway com mission today. pletely by'morning and you will feel splendid. “They work while you sleep." Cascarets never stir you up j or gripe like Salts, Pills, Calomel, or Oil and they cost onjy ten cents a i box. Children love Cascarets too.— Advertisement. ROOMS FOR TEACHERS Street and number Telephone number Name Number of Rooms Number of persons accommodated Price per night for each person Car line Get off at Furnish Breakfast Price per person The annual convention of Indiana teachers will be held in In dianapolis, Oct. 19, 20 and 21. There is need for several thousand rooms to accommodate them. If you can rent a room to a teacher fill out the above coupon and mail it to Miss Elsie L. Green, as sistant general secretary, Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce. TOOTHLESS PET DOG Splits Old Irvington s Society If the ghost of Ikey, departed ter rier pet of Miss Genevie Hall, daught er of Prof. Jabez Hall o:t Butler Col lege, 28 S. Irvington Ave., could come back tonight he would find himself more of a dinner table topic than that of whether the college shall be moved to Falrvlew. One day Ikey bit little Mary Muriel Carlisle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Carlisle, on the arm as she played at the home of her grandmotker, Mrs. Alvin R. Dittrick, 5506 Lowell Ave., according to Mrs. Dittrick. That was a month ago. A doctor patched up the wound and a demand was made up the Halls to pay the bill, Mrs. Dittrick said. The Halls refused. Ikey had no teeth and wouldn’t do such a thing, they said, according to parties in the comedy. Then Ikey disappeared. Miss Hall started an investigation. Enter the Rev. and Mrs. Peter Me Ewen, 21 S. Irvington Ave., known as great lovers of dogs, to aid Miss Hall. Business of investigators searching the classic highways, sometimes late at night, it was said, j .A Clew—A fresh mound of dirt In I the back yard of Samuel O. Smart, 6510 Ijowell Ave. Suspicion—There lies Ikey. Samuel Smart. Jr., 21. sat on the front porch carelessly strumming a guitar as a reporter approached. The amateur sleuth had tramped over half of Irvington trying to find somebody who would disclose what became of Ikey. Irvington is careful about talking to strangers. "Sure I’ll tell you." he said, twing ing a final twang before carefully leaning the Instrument against the porch rail. "I shot him because he j bit the little girl next door and I snapped at my mother. I asked the j policeman out here if I should shoot him and he told me to go ahead. We buried him in the back yard. 1 didn't know what else to do with him. The board of health told us to put him in the ash can hut it was hot weather and we didn't know when the collect or would come along.” "They tried to prosecute me in city court for shooting inside the city limits, but. the policeman had given me permission. Then they had the board of health send an inspector out here." The court records show the case was continued until Oct. 13. "Miss Hall came over here and wanted to know why the people next door didn't keep the little girl inside if they didn't want her to get bitten," interposed Mrs. Smart. "She said her dog had no teeth." "The health Inspector had the dog dug up and we found he had a full set of teeth, upper and lower," said Smart Jr. EPSOM SALTS TASTELESS NOW All the Splendid Bowel Action but like Drinking Lemonade V I|. vb HO L if j Tasteless °i l EpsomSaltsj j j j When constipated, bilious op sick, enjoy all the splendid physic-action on the bowels of a dose of epsom salts without the aw’ful taste and nausea. A few cents buys a package of “Epson ade Salts,” the wonderful discovery of the American Epsom Association. Even children gladly take it. Drug stores.—Advertisement. FIERY, ITCHY ECZEMA HEALED RIGHT UP BY APPLYING SULPHUR Any breaking out of the skin, even fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly overcome by applying a little Mentho- Sulphur. says a noted skin specialist. Because of its germ destroying proper ties, this sulphur preparation instant ly brings ease from skin irritation, soothes and heals the eczema right up and leaves the skin clear and smooth. It seldom fails to relieve the tor ment and disfigurement. Sufferers from skin trouble should get a little jar of Rowles Mentho-Sulphur from any good druggist and use it like a cold cream.—Advertisement. Blackburn's PiunrtMi i fijjic, Tut* cascaß&ral-PillL ST! IB #OS tie liu .1 4B "Ikey was properly buried and I guess the trouble is all over except for the talking." AMNESTY PROMISED Irish Rebels Invited to Surrender Arms Before Oet. 15. By United Xeict DUBLIN, Oct. 4—The Irish pro visional government has issued a proclamation offering amnesty to rebels who surrendered their arms before Oct. 15. The Dail*Eireann has approved the clause in the Free State constitution providing that all members take the oath of allegiance to the king of Eng land. An amendment offered by the Laborites which would compel the king to swear allegiance to the Irish constitution was defeated. Nantes New Yetenarian E. C. Beckner of Greenfield has been named by the State board of agriculture as vetenarian at the new horse barn at State fair grounds. “40” i INDUCES REPOSE Humphreys’ Number "Forty” In duces Repose, and Natural, Refresh ing Sleep. For Insomnia, Sleeplessness, Wakefulness. No Narcotic, No Dope. aoc and ft 00. at all Drug Stores, or sent on receipt of price, or CO D Parcel Post. Itumphre)*' Romeo Medicine Cos.. 166 William Street. New York. Medical Book Free Humphreys’ “Seventy-seven” breaks up Colds that hang on. Sold by dealers from Canada to Cape Horn. are 2||j§s||| n, iJpA Happy mill and Well You Should Be the Same A LARGE number of women's ailments are not surgical ones. Serious displacements or radical changes have not yet taken place. A tiny part in a fine clock may become loose and cause the clock to gain or lose. If not attended to in time, the part may fall from its place and cause serious trouble. So it is with women’s ailments, they start from simple causes; but if allowed to continue, produce serious conditions. When the warning symptoms are first noted, take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound to relieve the present trouble some ailment, and to prevent the development of serious trouble. Portland, Ind.—“l was troubled Baltimore, Md.—“ For several with irregularity and constipation months I suffered with severe and would °often have to lie down backache and general weakness. I because of pains. One Sunday my could not sleep comfortably at night aunt was visiting us and she- said her for pains in my back. I found,your girls took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Yege- book at home and after reading it table Compound and got well, so began at once to take Lydia E. Pink mother said she guessed she would ham’s Vegetable Compound. I have let me try it. It is doing me good had very good results and some of my and I praise it highly. You are girl friends are taking it now. You welcome to use this letter as a tesri- may use this letter to help other monial”-—Stella Newton, R. R. girls as the letters in*your book No. 8, Portland, Ind. helped me.”—Rose Vaidxer, 3018 Roseland Place, Baltimore, Md. Many such letters prove the virtue of Lydia Pinkham’s Compound v. LYDIA E.PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. LYNN, MASS. A WILL GIVE Sl.ooo TOM FUND State Nurses’ Association Votes Sum as Memorial to War Dead. The Indiana State Nurses’ Associa tion, meeting at the Lincoln Hotel, today voted to raise SI,OOO in five years for the James Whitcomb Riley Memorial Hospital for Children. The money will be given as a me morial to the nurses who lost their lives in the World War. A report was made that Indiana nurses have raised S6OO toward the erection of a monument in Washing ton to Miss Jane A. Delano, who was director of the American Red Cross Nursing Service at the time of her death in France in 1919. ADJUTANT ENGAGED Adjt. Gen. Harry B. Smith has of ficially announced his engagement to Miss Emma Roth of Indianapolis, a clerk employed in his department. The wedding, according to Smith, will probably take place within the next three weeks. Over 30 Million Bottles Sold You Cun Soon jflppjjgtj Feel Its J;@Cj|| Strengthening, Invigorating 1 Effect m\ .I’M j i Mj I At all food Druggists IHHfIB Sweetens the Stomach Stops Indigestion Gives Quick, Almost Instant Relief From Any Sort of Stomach Trouble Read what Boyd Wile, of Newell. W. Va., has to zay about Hr. Orth's Great Stomach Prescription: "I suffered with acidity of the stomach for eight months, trying a dozen different kinds of medi cine, with no results. 1 read of Doctor Orth's Stomach Remedy in the paper, bought one box, and after taking It, found I was able to eat anything. Am feeling fine, have had no stomach trou ble since, and am pleased to recommend It to any one having Stomach trouble." Any psreon suffering from any sort of stomach triable, acute or chronic, who does not say that Dr. Orth's Stomach Remedy is better than anything they ever took for stomach distress, misery, in digestion or dyspepsia, or for any reason whatever is not satisfied with the treat ment. can have their money refunded. Quick, almost Instant relief, is what the user of Dr. Orth's Stomach Remedy !s entitled to and what they get. 75 cents gets a big box at any first-class drug store, with the distinct understanding that if it fails, they can havp their money refunded. Out-of-town sufferers can or der by mail from The Orth Laboratory Cos., East Liverpool. Ohio. Henry .T. Hu der can supply you.—Advertisement. OCT. 4, 1922 A COLD GONE IN FEWHOURS “Pape’s Cold Compound” Acts Quick, Costs Little, Never Sickens! In a few hours your cold is' gonei head and nose clear, no feverish ness, headache or stuffed-up feeling Druggists here guarantee these pleas ant tablets to break up a cold or th< grippe quicker than nasty quinine. They never make you sick or uncom fortable. Buy a box of "Pape's Cold Compound" for a few cents and gel rid of your cold right now’. —Advertise ments. f IF YOU HAD A NECK B LONG AS THIS FELLOW, AND HAD SORE THROAT DOWN* ONSILINE iHOULD QUICKLY RELIEVE IT 35c. and 60c. Hospital Size, $L ALL DRUGGIST3 are Embarrassing I Oh! how can I get rid of them and enjoy the glory of a clear skin? Don’t despair! S. S. S. will lead you into a world you probably have never known before, —a world of joy, where strong light and love are welcome, where spotted faced embarrassment is no more! S. S. S. makes the blood rich and pure, and when your blood U freed of impuritiee, your stubborn blotches, pimples, blackheads, acne, rash, tet ter and skin eruptions are bound to disappear. Miss Ethel Rose. 422 E. Water St., tinted Post, N. Y.. writes: "I was troubled with pimples on my face, neck and chest. I waa advised to take S. S. S. I found It as claimed, as It certainly puri fied my system and my complexion is now clear.” Any good drug atom can supply you with S. S. S. makes youjeei like yourself again

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OCT. 4, 1922 SEWAGE PLAN FOP NORTH AND SOUTH IS NEWPROBLEM Consider Separate System North of Watershed Between Fairview and Monon. MIGHT REQUIRE PUMPING Pleasant Run Interceptor Would Provide Main for Tributaries of South. By VOLXET B. FOWLER Pioneer work must be done proper ly to provide the extreme north and south ends of the city with sewers, according to city officials laying plans foe modernization of the city’s sani- system. Che northern sewer system now op erates only to a watershed running roHghly from Fairview Park to Fifty- Fourth St. and the Monon Railroad. Flew is to the north and south from thlii ridge. Experts are considering a system to jover all the territory north of the ridire, where practically no pipes now are, laid. This would either empty inte a separate sewage disposal plant or with the system to the south running to the disposal plant at tellers farm To do the latter will require a pumping station capable of lifting the flow approximately thirty feet- L nes to the south of the ridge also would have to be considerably aug mented to handle the Increased load. No South Plan There never has been a definite plan for sewering the territory south of the Belt railroad, according to Charles H. Hurd, consulting engineer for the board of sanitary commis sioners. Construction of the Pleasant Run interceptor from Irvington along the run to White River would provide a main line into which a proper system of tributaries for the southern terri tory could empty. The city engineer ing department has been making a study of the territory south of Pleas ant Run along Bean Creek for several months. The South Side has suffered for years from unpleasant odois from its streams, laid by experts to trade wastes from industrial plants. In the last two years the sanitary board has ordered fifty-two plants in all parts of the city to either connect with sewers or install equipment to render waste harmless, and all but two have compiled, Hurd said. These will finish their work in sixty days, he said. “Since industrial plants are making changes ordered, the city Is left the chief offender in stream pollution. Waterways of Indianapolis would be reasonably clear if public sewers were not continually discharging into them,” said the engineer. Note—This is one of a number of articles on the Indianapolis sewer sys tem. another will appear soon. ASK RESIDENCE ZONE Thirty-Fourth St. Residents Want Home Building Only. Resident property owners of Thirty- Fourth St., between Illinois St., and Central Ave., want the street zoned for residence building only. William Coons and several others who own lots told the city plain commission they desire to erect business properties and want the tentative zoning changed accordingly. The commission has the matter under advisement- /VwOT/S fes) Ms Don’t Pay More than oar prices for eioe repairing, or you pay too much. Only the best of materials aad workman ship. Work done while yon wait, if yon wiah. MEN'S HALF SOLES.. 75# WOMEN'S HALF SOLES 50# RUBBER HEELS 35# THRIFT SHOE SHINE..S# THRIFTstore Merchant* Bank Bid*., Wa*hin*ton and M-rldlan Ste. TRUSSES 8 Doctors know the splen did results obtained with H WHACO Appliances. If you S need a truss, ask your own 8 physician. He will sav, "A WHACO Truss, by all B means.” 1 W- H. Armstrong Cd f J7i& Surgical TnstmmerrtJfousc '|Pi\4 31 West Ohio ftt. 4 fndinnapoli*. Ind. Complete me of Sickroom Supplies. WISE WOMEN A famous medical man of ancient times states regarding his writings that they were but a collection of knowledge ob tained from the. "Wise Women." Do you realize that in those times the women, and not the men, knew about the healing properties of medicinal plants, roots and herbs? From the earliest times, women had a knowledge of the treatment of disease and of the healing merit of roots and herbs. ’Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound was originated by a woman. Lydia E. Pinkham, and is now known and praised by women of all ages It is prepared from roots and herbs haring medicinal action of great ralue in the treatment of troubles women so often hare.—Advertisement. STRUGGLES TOWARD THE LIGHT The Hairy Ape Furnishes Food for Thought Bu WALTER D. HICKMAN "I belong.” That’s the sob coming from the soul of Tank Smith, the giant, grimy stoker in the fire room of an ocean liner in Eugene O’Neill’s “The Hairy Ape.” Tank can’t understand why he isn’t like the "others.” In his cloudy and rough mind he concludes that the “others don’t belong.” "I belong!” he screams, as he bares his half-naked body before the glow ing and hissing open doors of the giant fire boxes of the big ocean liner. He belongs because he makes the boat go twenty-five knots an hour. The boat is made of steel and Tank is steeL The hard-boiled guys in the engine room "belong,” but those on the upper deck "just don’t belong.” But Tank doesn’t belong. He begins to “tink” when a society waster, a society reform pretender, visits the dirty and hot engine rooms. She is dressed in white. Tank, stand ing before the howling and' hungry furnaces of the ship, was cursing, howling, screaming at the chief en gineer when the girl arrives. Tank's words are as “hot” as the coals in the frothing furnace. He raises his shovel to “brain” the en gineer. He faces the terror-stricken girl. Horror creeps into her sick veins. To her, grimy Tank is a hairy ape.” She screams, "Take me away, take me away.” As she rushes out. Tank hurls his shovel at her pretty head, but misses. Yank, in his hard mind, always has been "proud” of work. He admired his muscle—the steel of his body. Why was he a hairy ape? So he begins to think, and revenge against the girl begins to 6hake his body. Natural curse words follow each other. But Tank can’t open the door. He knows that he belongs and the girl doesn’t. In his blind eoncep‘ion, he. can’t understand that his resent ment isn't directed against the but terfly girl as a girl, but that it was class hatred, the poison of the cen tury. The same hatred is in the veins of the girl, but has been coated with the varnish of the "refinement" of centuries. Yank Doesn't Belong Yank starts on his journey of re venge. He invades Fifth Ave. on a Sunday and passes a church where "the rich prays for more money," as O'Neill proclaims. He is burning with re venge as the society worshipers pass by. Yank can’t insult them because he doesn't speak to them. He can’t use force because the cops are just around the corner, but when he pre vents a high hat society man from iv |Lf| Say‘Don’t Miss These’ v Hundreds of Bargains r\ 26 West In Our 30th Wash, St, Q sa d Anniversary oale L ar g es t Stocks in Our History Trail, Mark Bfjl.tewd) ggg ValllCS This Oak Child’s Rocker $1 30 Jffijj On Sale Thursday Only, 9 to 11 A. M. 1 This Rocker is strongly made of oak throughout, in fumed finish, with slip i- seat upholstered in brown imitation leather. Wo have sold dozens of them at our regular price, $2.25 each. Get one for your kiddie Thursday, 9toll a, m., each, $1.30. No Mail, Phone or C. O. D. Orders Here Are Other Values —See These Any Victrola delivered on a down payment of only 30 CENTS $1.50 Quaker Craft Tuscan net, 45 inches wide, yard, 89c Up to $3.50 Quaker Craft lace curtains' slightly damaged, pair, 98c All warm winter bedding, greatly lower priced this week Fine Axminster rugs, room size, “Oval Label” quality, each, $29.30 Splendid Wilton Velvet rugs, room size, wear guaranteed, choice, $34.30 Superb Axminster rugs, room size, finer qualities, choice, $49.30 $125 finest worsted Royal Wilton rugs, size 9x12 feet, each, $98.30 Gold Seal Congoleum, by the yard, many patterns, square yard, 59c $16.20 Congoleum rugs, $12.30; $14.15 size, $10.30 $lO.lO size, $8.30; SB.IO size $6.30 B~piece walnut finish dining suite with 60-inch buffet, 1 only, at $149.30 $225 mahogany dining suite, 60-in. buffet, oblong table and diners, 8 pieces, $169.30 SSB mahogany library table, very beautiful pattern, 54 inches long, $41.30 $378.25 Karpen 3-piece cane and mahogany suite in fine mulberry velour, $289.30 $37.50 two-tone mahogany davenport table, Renaissance design, special, $29.30 $69 walnut dresser, 42 inches wide, with mirror 26x32 inches, on sale at $58.30 S6B Chifforobe to match, $56.30 $58.00 bow-end bed to match, $47.30 More than 75 patterns of comfortable chairs and rockers are radically reduced $66.25 genuine Hoosier cabinets, floor samples. $1 delivers any one. Special $53.30 S4O tile-lined Anchor hot blast heater, a limited number left, each, $29.85 $165 Universal combination range, sold easy terms and priced at only $117.50 .mm LjHp Louis Wolheim as “Yank" Smith, the giant stoker in the flreroom of an ocean liner, trying to decide why he is different from “the others.” He "belongs” the “others just don’t." catching his bus on time, Yank is arrested. Yank gets thirty days in th “hatch." While in the prison of a great city he gets hold of certain revolutionary literature. He learns that steel can be destroyed. Hate is flaming in him. He can destroy the works of those that don’t belong. Yank visits a "certain society." but "The Taylor Carpet Co.jJJJJ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Tank is so hard-boiled that he doesn’t belong to the society. The members are not in the explosion business. They are merely attempting to edu cate the masses. Yank is kicked out of headquarters upon the streets. “I belong,” he yells. “They don't.” Baffled more than ever. Yank enters a zoo and stops before the rage of a giant gorilla. Yank and the hairy ape are broth ers. They can go out in the world and destroy with their strong, steel arms. Yank forces the door of the cage. The giant gorilla walks out, his giant arms dragging on the floor. Surely, the gorilla and Yank ‘'be long.” “Shake!” says Yank. The “hand” of the gorilla moves slowly, but it doesn't touch the hand of Yank. The arms of the beast encase the body of Yank. Crash! Every bone in Yank's body is broken. The steel of his spirit crumbles. Yank didn't belong. -I- -I O’Neill Plays Booked Here I journeyed to Cincinnati Saturday to see Louis Wolheim in “The Hairy Ape.” I found enough "brain food" in this play to keep me thinking hon estly for years. Wolheim will be at the Murat for three days, beginning Oct. 26. Another slice of life as seen by O’Neill will be presented at the Murat this week when his "Anna Christie" with Pauline Lord opens a three-dav engagement Thursday night. On View Today The following attractions are on view today: “Bringing Up Father on His Vacation,” a cartoon musical comedy, at English's; “Stars of Yes terday” at Keith's; “The Rose Girl" at the Shubert-Park; Lillian Burkhart at the Lyric; “Parlor, Bedroom and Bath” at the Palace: musical comedy and movies at the Rialto; “London Gavety Girls” at the Broadway; “From Rags to Riches" at the Circle; “Man slaughter” at the Ohio; “The Fast Mall” at the Apollo; "Moonshine Valley" at Mister Smith's; a triple bill at the Regent; “While Satan Sleeps” at the Colonial and “Bull Dog Courage" at the Isis. ROTARIANS ELECT Arch Grossman Unanimously Chosen President at Session. A hilarious meeting marked the elec tion of officers of the Indianapolis Ro tary Club last night at the Claypool Hotel. Arch V. Grossman was unani mously elected presidint. Others elected to office were: Wil liam E. Henkel, first vice president; John J. Madden, second vice presi dent; Ralph W. Abbett. secretary: Gwynn F. Paterson, treasurer; Ward Hunt Dean. sergeant-at-arms; La Monte Daniels, Fred Hoke, Herman Ip. Lieher, and Charles W. Wells, di rector*. GETS KNIFE WOUND Mrs. Thelma Ray Accuses Husband of Cutting. Mrs. Thelma Ray. 19, of 900 Indiana Ave., was at the city hospital today suffering from a long knife wound ex tending from her left ear to her chin. The police were searching for Jack Ray, her husband, who, she alleges, cut her with a knife. The alleged attack was made in the bedroom of their home last midnight following a quarrel. Other persons in the house heard Mrs. Ray scream and say Ray run from the house. The Rays have been married three months. ELECT SCHUYLER HAAS Republican Nominees Name New Marion County Chairman. Upon declaration of County Record er John W. Castor he has not time to act as chairman of the Marion Coun ty Republican candidates’ organiza tion, the nominees elected Schuyler A. Haas, attorney, to succeed him. Castor will work in the First Ward under the plan by which all candi dates are assigned to such units. Albert J. Beveridge will speak in Lafayette tonight and Samuel M. Ralston and James M. Cox in Rich mond. VIGOROUS AT SEVENTY Corbit, Insurance Broker, Accused by Wife, Who Seeks Divorce. By United Netc* j CHICAGO, Oct. 4.—Elwood P. Cor j bit is 70 years old, but he's still a gaj’ Lothario, according to a petition for divorce filed Tuesday by Mrs. Frances Lowe Corbit. his sixth wife, who is 39 years old and was once a friend of Abraham Lincoln. In addition to charges that Elwood philanders with other women. Mrs. Corbit charges that her husband, who is an insurance broker, is conspiring to defraud her of her $400,000 fortune. r sstore Open Saturdays Till 9 P. Girls’ Blue JaMlI ens Coat s erge Middy usi.oo RMPBIVHIPHIu a, me'T for t 1 Hj KYU.OTI B B L'nw/* coliar. ('O t/C wen- l 1” 11 -YJ 1w: VVAS ii. Gray only. -“The Store of Greater Values” Remarkable Sale of NEW FALL DRESSES The majority of them are Canton Crepes, Satin jwwj oK "jP Cantons, Crepe-back Satins, Crepe Romaine, the new Iflfi Jiff r Brocaded Crepes—the very materials which Fashion 991 ■/viljf has most approved for Fall wear. HH j,||| \Yq are pernest in our belief that dresses like these have never been offered before so early in the season at v S!V Every new whim is to be found—every frock is new, fresh, beautifully made. The details have been care MeL fully attended to. We particularly desire women ae if eustomed to paying sls to $25 for their dresses TO SEE Features include the long draped skirt, long flying f panels, metal ornaments, striking combinations of materials, uneven hemlines, new effects in sleeves j THE VERY CREAM, THE SMARTEST, CHOICEST JM|| DRESSES THAT CAM BE FOUND! Sale of Women*s Sample Silk Plush COATS ,|H f FUR TRIMMED I |T| FANCY LINED j XV/ Becoming models of lustrous silk plush, rieh and black. Wrappv I effects and other smart models. Beautifully fur trimmed. Some 3 have loose flowing sleeves. Jlany are fancy lined. IjJ W 1 Sizes 14 to 44 S2OO Sample SIOO Sample T Jap Mink CAPE Jap Mink STOLE Handsomely Tail Trimmed Richly Tail Trimmed A beautiful model, extra a Beautifully made of ex- and p long, luxuriously tail trim- f Est% M cellently matched pelts, fJp •*0 med. large shawl collar. Sfllf If M extra long and wide. Rich- /jB Richly silk lined. Very 1 If w* *jj ly tail trimmed. An un- l TV special at— usual value Thursday at POLICE OFFICERS IN MEXICAN JAIL FOB MOTION Americans Saved From Mob After ‘Arizona Phil’ Cried Out in Kidnaping. By United News EL PASO, Oct. 4.—Claude Smith, chief of the El Paso police detectives, and Sam Dreben, "soldier of fortune,” were imprisoned by Mexican author ities in Juarez following the attempt to kidnap "Arizona Phil” Alquin, an alleged murderer, and smuggle him across the international border. Alquin was wounded in the melee which ensued when a Mexican mob rescued him from his American cap tors. and his condition is reported to be critical. Fear is held for the lives of both Smith and Dreben should Alquin die. Mexican soldiers who ar rested the two Americans only saved them from the mob by quick work in getting them to the jail where they are now guarded by more than 100 sold.ers. "Arizona Phil” was wanted in Los Angeles for the murder of Detective Sergt. John J. Fitzfierald. The United States has no evtradi- DOES YOUR ROOF LEAK? If so, let me coat it with my Special Asbestos Roofing Cement, and it will be waterproof and fire resisting. It Is an affinity for slate, tile, ruberoid, metal, gravel or wood. It makes a continuous one piece roof, without laps, seams, cracks or joints, and at a small fraction of the cost of anew roof. Also Interior and Exterior House Painting ttl'Si. C. V/. TEAGUE tion treaty with Mexico and because of this, it is said, police officials have frequently resorted to kidnaping in the cases of fugitives from justice who sought refuge across the border. There is a standing reward of $5,000 for the capture of "Arizona Phil," Would Give Up Franchise A declaration for surrender of the franchise of the Pennville Telephone Company, in Jay County-, has been filed with the public service commis sion. The company requests an in determinate permit. COCKROACHES EASILY KILLED BY USINO STEARNS’ ELECTRIC PASTE It also kills rats and mice. It forces these pests to run from building for water and fresh air. A 35c box contains enough to kill 50 to 100 rats or mice. Get it from your cjmg or general store dealer today. Ready for Use—Better Than Traps 3

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4 The Indianapolis Times Earle E. Martin, Editor-in Chief. Roy W. Howard, President. F. R. Peters, Editor. O. F. Johnson. Business Manager. Published dally except Sunday by The Indiana Daily Times Company, C5-2D S. Meridian St., Indianapolis. Member of the Scrippa-Mcßvr Leag-ue of newspapers. Client of the United Press. United News. United Financial and NSA Service and member of the Scripps Newspaper Alliance. Member of the Audit Bureau of Circulation. Subscription Bates: Indianapolis—Ten Cents a Week. Eliewhere-~>Twelve Cents a Week. TELEPHONE—MAIN 3500 The wicked, through the pride of his countenance, will not seek after God; God is not in all his thoughts.—Psalm 10:4. Stretching the Three-Mile Limit THE country is indebted to the good lawyer we in the office of Secretary of State for the decision that we will not attempt to make over international law all by our own selves, in order to enforce the prohibitory laws. Somewhere the open sea begins, where all ships are free, and where the laws of adjacent nations do not apply. It does gravel the officers of the law to see ships bearing liquor anchored four miles off shore defying the statutes in liquor cases made and pro vided, and one can excuse a yearning on their part to board and arrest and confiscate. But long, long ago international law be came fixed as to where our jurisdiction ends. It ends three miles from shore. If we can’t enforce onr laws without aggression on foreign ships in international waters, we ought to be ashamed of ourselves. To violate international waters to enforce a domestic statute is an acknowledgment of weakness, of our inability to govern our selves by enforcing in our own territory our own laws. Hughes saves our face by deterring the Administration from making the blunder of violating the world’s laws, to prevent violation of our own. The three-mile limit was adopted when three miles was the limit of a cannon shot’s range. Perhaps it ought to be extended, if cannon shots have anything to do with it. But we can not extend it all by ourselves. If we belonged to the League of Nations, in stead of being outside it, with only Germany, Turkey and Russia to keep us company, we could have the jurisdictional matter of the three-mile limit referred to it, and get immediate action; maybe get the limit extended. But we are out —with Turkey, Germany and Russia—and so must abide by international law as it is. Do Birds Think? NATURALISTS, among them great T. R., have always in sisted that animals and birds do not think—that they act from instinct. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Johnson spend all their summer vacations with Jack Miner, Canadian farmer, at Lake Erie’s North Shore. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson belong to that lordly wild family known as the Canadian goose—lordly fighters, lordly flyers, raisers of lordly families. Jack Miner, the farmer, is a naturalist in overalls, and years ago he marked off his lakeside land as sanctuary for birds. lie dared no man to shoot there, but every man refrained because Jack Miner asked him. Hence, thousands of duck, geese and swan descend on this simple Canuck’s farm every spring and fall, eat their fill of the hundreds of bushels of grain he throws to them and presently are off for Hudson Bay or for the sunny south. All hut a few, like Mr. and Mrs. Jack Johnson, who elect to stay right there for the family raising season and to all of whom Miner has given names. One summer. Mrs. Johnson fell desperately ill after six eggs had been laid and had to quit. Miner put the eggs under an old hen who generously hatched ’em and mothered the brood of six till they were whooping big goslings of five weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson had never seen these goslings; there is in fact a high stone wall between sanctuary and barnyard. One day the six sassy youngsters adventured around that wall while Miner kept an eye on them—kept an eye until that eye was too full of tears to see anything at all. Mr. Johnson himself was first to discover his babies and with mingled cries and honks and other noises of delight most unnatural in a dignified and royal Canadian goose, he rushed to them, rubbed his head all over their bodies, and pranci and about them in a frenzy of what could be described as nothing el&e but goose happiness. Mrs. Johnson was down in the water, but she heard the crazy goings-on of her husband and rushed up, half flying, half running, to repeat the same scene all over again.. And when a worried old hen arrived in search of her adopted ch-ldren she was driven kiting away. Jack Miner is intimately acquainted with thousands of Canad ian geese ai'd he says the likes of this he never saw in all his days. And Mrs. Miner says that when he came up to the house, the tears were streaming down his cheeks. Soft-hearted Jack Miner! Now; leave this question to you: Did Mr. and Mrs. Johnson know their pabies? And, to know their babies didn’t they have to think—hold;some things in their heads? SEE LIFE’S BEAUTIES Undertaking Is Attractive By United Xrtcs DEW’ER, Colo., Oct. 4. Many of the real beauties of life are seen by undertakersin their business. Un dertaker Fred Schoedinger. of Co lumbus, Ohio, in an address before the convention of the National Funeral Directors’ Association here Friday. “People who ,do not want to see the sterner things of life, such as suf fering, pain ann death, miss some of BOOKS The Business Branch of the Indianapolis Public Library, t-hio and Meridian Sta. FOR ESSAY READERS "Walking Stick Papers." by Holli day. "Book of Modern Essays," by Mor ley. “Modes, Manners and Morals,” by Gerould. "Harbours of Memory,” by McFee. "Recreations of a Psychologist," by Hall. I ‘l4’ IS UNLUCKY Fire Truck in Series of Crashes Kills One, Hurt:. Twenty-One. CINCINNATI, Ohio, Oct. 4.—Six firemen, crew of "unlucky 14,” are recovering from bruises and cuts re ceived when the auto crashed into a Street car. Several days ago a steering knuckle on "14” broke and the auto struck a curb. On May 21, 1920, “14” and an o.her truck collleded. One fireman v as killed and fifteen injured. the higher qualities of human nature j by that avoidance,” he declared. “Un j dertakers see kindness, unselfishness and fortitude exhibited by those in distress that puts to shame the acta of those who have never been brought face to face with bereavement.” "The lives of those who avoid see i in times of bereavement,” he con- I Unued, "Must become uninterestingly easy and their zest for meeting and conquering difficulties must yield to softening influences.” Marriage ala Mode One reason why early mar riages were not the rule in Prussia and Poland in the old days was because a woman had to be such an expert housekeeper before she was eligible for matri mony. Besides a thorough knowledge of cooking she was supposed to have wrought cloth enough to make garments for every person at the wedding. Brides of thirty and forty were the rule. THE MIRACLE By BERTOX BRALEY OUT of a reeking tenement she trips. Dainty and slim and delicately fair; i Her cheeks are rose, and rose-red are her lips. She is a flower, grown in tainted air: iou can t believe she could have flour ished there. Where even noon-day sun in eclipse. Where grim reality the glamor strips j From all life s dreams and leaves them stark and bare. YET here she is .a flower lush and sweet. That throve, somehow. In rank and fetid soil: Young maidenhood, with light and lilting feet. And eyes which disillusion cannot spoil; And—miracle which few can understand— There are a million like her in the land! (Copyright. 1922, NEA Service) COUNTHY BANKERS FIEHTPOWERFUL ROUSES OF CITY National Convention Delegates Are Objecting to Branch Institutions. By RAYMOND CLAPPER, United yews Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Oct. 4. —One of the biggest controversies in the history of American banking is brewing be tween the small country bankers and the big Wall Street interests at the convention of the American Bankers’ Association in session here. It is the fight of small, independent country banks, which must operate with limited rescources, against the powerful city banks which are reach ing out into the rural regions through a rapidly growing system of branch banks. The Independents fear that a proc ess of centralization is going on which will strangle them completely and put the whole financial machinery of the nation in the hands of a small, closely organized group of big bank ing houses which center in Wall Street. The small bankers have mobilized in greater numbers than ever before, which accounts for the record-break ing attendance of 10,000 at the bank ers’ convention. Branch banks, if allowed to extend unchecked, will make a tool of Federal Reserve system, they declare, and will tend toward monopoly. Some of the independents are attack ing Controller of the Currency Cris singer, alleging that he “tacitly ap proved” the attempt of the First Na tional Bank of St. Louis to open a number of branch banks. Plans for assisting the bankrupt nations of Central Europe are being discussed by the bankers here and may take definite shape before the convention is over. Developments are expected after the address of Wednes day of Reginald McKenna, former British chancellor of the exchequer, and Britain's foremost hanker. Thomas B. McAdams, president of the American Bankers’ Association, called the delegates to order in the initial session of the full convention. Thomas W. Lamont, speaking for the hankers of New York City, today j outlined in his address what he re garded as the responsibility of the men of finance today. THE REFEREE By ALBERT APPTF London, England, is elated at Magistrate f Cousins' decision that Y l ice cream, candy and fruit may he sold on Sundays up to 9:30 at y. night. A confectioner L, i iiad been arrested fit* APPLE keeping his shop open after 8 o’clock in the evening. The arguments in court sounded like a convention of American wets —solemn talk about, "restrictions of personal liberty.” The case was settled by Ehe magis trate difeging up the old Sunday ob servance act, passed in 1667, a pro cedure that sounds familiar to any one acquainted with American courts. Law everywhere usually is more precedent than common sense. COLORS Do you want a purple tree on your lawn? Or a blue or red? A German chemist perfects a process by which a tree, while growing, can be trans formed into any of these three col ors. His method is to feed liquid dyes to the roots. They rise through the sap cells and color the leaves. Rather a foolish thing to start cir culating in a world quick to adopt the atrocious. Green is the most beautiful color, also most restful to the eyes. That’s why nature uses it in grass, leaves and nearly all vege tation. Imagine the country an end less mass of purple, blue or red! FLYING Important safety device for air planes is placed on the market. It is a shock-absorber to make landing easy and eliminate bouncing, especial ly on rough ground. If you live twenty more years you will see air planes settle down a-, slowly and lightly as a feather, moving a few Inches right or left so paint will not be scratched while entering the air garage through the roof. worry” By UR. It. 11. BISHOP lyp.l F you worry about being healthy, g the chances are you won’t be. Don’t make t7* hard work of it. i? 1 y Lay down certain jU rules and follow A them the best you tan until you get used to it. The mind has a gljgjl _ strong effect on the health of the body. If you have a fit of anger, or a spell of worry, or hate, or envy, you will he more fatigued than as if you had done a good day’s work. If you do physical work all day long, read at night or play cards, to work the mind. If you work in an office during the day, you will need physical exercise at night. In choosing your foods, don’t al ways choose the soft ones. Hard foods, such as crusts, toast, hard fruits and nuts make you use your teeth. This keeps them from decay ing. If you build up your body, your chances of "catching” disease will be at a minimum. Here are seven rules that will help to keep your health good: Have fresh air where you live and work, breathe deeply, avoid eating too much, eat slowly, stand, sit and walk erect, work hard, but play and rest, too, and be cheerful and learn not to worry. IF YOU ARE WELL BRED You never omit making a call of condolence on any friend who is in trouble, but you make that call a brief one. If you feel you cannot say any thing comforting or fear you cannot be composed, it is better to send a note. Sometimes persons in affliction pre fer to be alone, in which case they may with propriety deny themselves to all callers. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES INTEREST CENTERS IN EMPIRE STATE’S GUBERNATORIAL FIGHT By ROBERT J. BENDER United News Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Oct. 4.—Generally speaking, public interest in this fall's elections centers in the numerous striking senatorial looming in the em- If-, T wealth now that ventions are over, gV completely dwarfs an. faces to retain Furthermore the A E smith New York elec tion is unique and dramatic in its pos sibilities because it is a fight the stake of which may be the present job of Mayor Hylan of New York City and the Hearst-Hylan domination of the DRIVE LAUNCHER TO PUT WOMAN IN 0. S. SENATE Organization Plans Fight to Win Toga for Mrs. Anna D. Olesen. By United News WASHINGTON, Oct. 4. —A nation wide drive to place Mrs. Anna D. j Olesen of Minnesota in the United States Senate is being launched by an organization of women from the var ious States, according to word brought to Washington by Mrs. Pattie Ruffner Jacobs, of Birmingham, Ala. Irrespective of party affiliations, these women have set out to assure the election of Mrs. Olesen to the Upper House of Congress. This they propose to do by making a national drive for funds to enable Mrs. Olesen to carry on her campaign..already car ried successfully through the pri maries. The flrst-woman for Senator finance committee has been formed to this end, with Mrs. Charles S. Pillsbury, member of the famous milling family of Minnesota, as chairman, and Mrs. Jacobs as treasurer, and already con tributions from all parts of the coun try are pouring in. Mrs. Olesen. a Democrat, is center ing her campaign for election against Senator Kellogg upon the incumbent Senator's vote for the seating of Sen ator Newberry. She Is personally con ducting her campaign, stumping over the entire State hv herself and making her wy by "passing the hat” at hir meetings. “When Mrs. Olesen started her cam paign." said Mrs. Jacobs. ”sho hud, only S3O, gathered by passing the hat at her opening meeting, and a "fliv ver.” presented to her by the women of Minnesota. Not a newspaper In Minnesota was for her. “More than * tured on many of the new evening frocks. So is Chinese and Japanese embroidery. OCT. 4, 1922 j SWAPPING BONDS TO BEST W IS! ILL ST. SPORT Money MaTt ‘Patriots’ Dodge Uncle Sam and Rich Little Poor Man Pays Bill. By If. H. PORTERFIELD NEW YORK Oct. 4.—“ Swapping bonds to beat the income tax” is the intriguing title of Wall St.’s newest indoor sport. This is the way it is played: Mr. A an old and valued client of the ancient and thoroughly respectable bond house, has I,oo® first-class Government, industrial op railroad bonds, on which he wishes to take a profit of, say SIO,OOO, said bonds having risen ten points since the last tax report. But if he sells the bonds and thus realizes a profit, Uncle Sam will step in and take more or less of said 10,00® berries as income tax. “Such doings” aren’t in the patriot's picture at all. So the “swap idea’* is invoked as a safe method to dodge Uncle Sam. Swap, Don’t Sell Mr. A. reports his trouble to hii bond brokers. They promptly take Mr. A.’s bonds and swap them, with cut any record of values, for I,oo® other bonds “not so good,” but at a price, secretly understood. Then fop the difference in value, certain other bonds or stocks or debentures or com* mercial paper are substituted. No cash passes, no values are jndi* cated, nothing is done to actually ere* ate a profit. All is lovely. Uncle Sam gets ing. The slick bond holder lad gets it all. God’s in his Heaven. All’s right with the world and the rich little poor man goes on paying his high income tax as usual. The New York Wall Street lawyers say the scheme is perfectly sound and will stand every test. Your correspondent learned today from an absolutely reliable source that piobably $100,000,000 of these '‘swaps H have been made. UNUSUAL FOLK 1 It l, NEA Service MADISON, Wis., Oct. M.—" Amer icans have something to do. They have a hope in life. I a was never so im pressed with Ameri can common schools and democracy as I was when crossing the n vi Mexican border into L V the United States.” f* This was the state J ment of Prof. E. A. I Ross of the L'niver a Bislty of Wisconsin, s J'who spent months in Pm Mexico investigating rY vn- the con( htions there, f “Our civilization is W w progressing along PROF. ROSS lines on which no civ lMzation has ever run before, and it is bringing a wonderful race of people,” said Professor Ross. “In hoards of arbitration and con ciliation. Mexicans are distinctly mere, advanced than we. But with all tael progressive energy of the laboring classes and the cooperation of the government, the laborer’s pay Is far below that In our country, and will be below It for an Indefinite time. “I was astonished to find how ra tional the ’radical’ leaders were. They advocated socialism in time; when the country has been educated to a statu where it is fit for it.” We Will Help You to Save Safely Jfletcber &abtnqs! anb Crust Cos.

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OCT. 4, 1922 MH6 YES! THE BEST ANNIVERSARY SALE IN YEARS Anniversary Sale of Brushed Wool Scarfs ipir Here are various assortments of Brushed Wool Scarfs for your enjoyment of outdoor sports—and they are now offered at the Anni versary' Sale Price of $1.89. The scarfs come in checked and striped patterns and are of the colors desirable for falL _____— i Grey Buff Brown Peacock and and and and Peacock Brown Tangerine Buff and many other attractive combinations. Very Special at $1.89

—s#rond f!op. Anniversary Sale of Wool SWEATERS! Just as in past sea- W§ OjL They come in a stripe sons, knitted sweaters U/ and check weave and for Fall. 1922. These all- T §3 _____ all the new colors as wool slipover sweaters §3 will satisfy the dis- Navy Jade criminating public's de- Buff Grey mand for sweaters _ with a tie belt, round lEu neck and long sleeves. Sf&jjl Jockey Brown These sell at the special price of $1.98. —Second floor. Anniversary Sale! 1,800 Pairs of PURE SILK Full Fashioned HOSIERY! “A till Run” RLj Best Brands or a famous gp ij jj p* zz Because we sell thousands of dozens of this brand of silk hose the manu facturers sold us. at a nominal price, a quantity of their $2.10 stockings that failed to pass final inspection because of trivial blemishes in the lisle part of the foot or hem. Thus we are able to sell the $2.10 quality at $1.35, as sec onds, without the maker's name, i This $2.10 stocking is probably the largest wm selling full fashioned hose in America. If we W could mention the name, every reader would Sale! Fur Coats! sllO and $125 40 Inches long and made with large collar, cuffs and belt. Lined with good quality silk. These coats are being sold at less than the value of the skins. Our retail prices are actually less than the regular wholesale prices. A rea sonable deposit will hold the coats in storage. 25% Osf 0n a f her —Pettis furs, second floor. Bigger -BIGGER-Every Day —Pettis Dry Goods Co.= The New York Store—Established 1853 The Last Shipment! And the Potteries Closed Down Last Saturday! So Don't Miss This Sale! Stacks Upon Stacks —A Whole Carload of Fine W-H-I-T-E sis DINNER WARE!! It’s wonderfully GOOD dinner ware, made by the Homer Laughlin potteries, whose products are noted f° r their quality and finish. This ware is all of their first selection and comes in cither the Republic or Hudson shape. All of the everyday wanted items are included in this big Anniversary Sale. Here Are the Sale Prices! T -"S—Dinner plates, lfo Small meat dishes, 19 Can be (No interest) Unusual Sale of Singers Special Purchase Demonstrating Machines Eight Demonstrating and Floor o t Sample (i Free y> Sewing Machines k) IIN xJI Hj AV at Greatly Reduced Prices! Late Style 66 <£o7 or Round Shuttle.l ,UO These machines have been used tor demonstrating and floor sample models—they are marred a little, hut the head is guaranteed to be the same as new ■—gsg New Electric Sewing Machines, 5 39~ A Nationally Known Manufacturer’s Outlet Sale! Among all the electrical household appliances there is none I |\j 1 i r 14 more practical and labor-saving than the Portable Sewing Ma- K/ A’l chine. When you can get this wonderful machine, with a real _ _ __ w built-in-the-head WESTINGHOUSE Motor, full size head, hand- i DADT A Os 17 gome walnut case, complete set of attachments, all for $39.50, JT If I rt fj J. V\ IPs time to shake off the drudgery of the old foot-power ma- w m. am. u* <k T Y-i The motors on these machines tj Ij £lfi 11, il I alone sell at $22.50. Westinghouse w make, built-in head. The machines are fully guaranteed. WSA _ $0A.50 We Will Take Your $K <.OO Jf rT Old Machine at an V V Allowance —Sewing machines, fifth floor. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES =Pettis Dry Goods Co.= JUST NOTE THESE ANNIVERSARY BARGAINS! iijfWHHE. On Sale 9 to 11 A. M. Thursday Books, 3 for SI.OO 400 Copies of Fiction. Covers slightly soiled. Publishers' price, 75c. Special for Thursday, 3 for 81.00. —Street floor. Universal Graphic Dictionary, $1.29 The T.'niversal Graphic Dictionarv selling for 81.29. Limn covers. Publishers' price. $2.<X). Our price, 81.29. —Street floor. “Festival” Brand Bleached Muslin, 17c Yard Perfect round thread, void of any dressing, soft washed finish, about 2,000 yards offered during this sale at 17C yard. —Street floor. 300 Bolts of Longcloth, $1.50 Bolt Soft finish, ten yards in a riece. ready for the needle. Our regular $2.50 grade in our An niversary Sale at 81.50 a bolt. —Street floor. Hemstitched Tablecloths, $6.75 Heavy satin Damask, "Heather’’ brand, cir cular designs, finished sire 63x66 inches square, 80.75. —Street floor. Mercerized Cotton Table Damask, 55c Yard 58 Inches wide, heavy, firm and smooth, a yard. —Street floor. Leather Bags, $1.95 One lot of real leather Bags, very specially priced for Thursday morning 81.95. —Street floor. Chamoisette Gloves, $1.19 One lot of full 10-button length best quality t'hamoisette Gloves, in roffee. mastic and covert. Regular price $1 50, now selling for $1.19. —Street floor. Salt and Pepper Shakers, sl.lO Silver Salt and Pepper Shakers A good size In colonial style. Come In lined boxes. Spe cial for Thursday morning at 81.10. —Street floor. Beads and Peggy Chains, 25c One lot of assorted Beads aud Peggy Chains. Values up to 79r, now selling Thursday morn ing for 25<*. —Street floor. Boys’ $2.50 Football Pants, $1.79 Ages 8 to 15 Years Reinforced Khaki Cloth, laced fronts regu lation style Football Pants, 81.79. —Third floor. Boys’ Middy Ties, 19c Full l*n*th Scotch plaLl silk Ties, formerly .•old for 35c. Limited quantity, 19<* each. —Third floor. Boys’ $3.00 Oliver Twist Suits, $1.95 Ages 3 to S Years Made of Daytonla or Peggy cloth (ops and corduroy pants. Various color combinations, t'hoice, 81.95. —Third floor. Boys’ 50c Play Overalls, 37c Ages 3 to 10 Y’ears Good quality of denim. Made with bib; in plain bins or blue and white stripes These serviceable play clothes while they last. 27C. —Third floor. Radio Think of it! Springfield. Mass., on the ast to Denver, Col., on the west and from Atlanta, on the south to Minneapolis. Minn on the north. That Is the territory received from, on an Aerola Sr. In the last three months at a cost of 40<*. We are offering this wonderful outfit for the Anniversary Sale at 805.00 complete. Watch for the announcement of the 2-*tep amplifier using 1H \o\t tube* —Made to match the fir. —Basement. Crepe de Chine Chemise, $1.79 Each Made of an extra quality crepe de chine trimmed in laces and bodice inserts of lace. There are a few tailored models in the lot. $2.95 values very specially priced at 81.79 each. —Second floi*r. Fountain Pen, SI.OO For Thuisday morning special the Cabinet Fountain Ten with a safety clip will sell for 81.00. Regularly sold at $2.00. —Street floor. Huck Towels, 11c Each 100 Dozen huck towels, plain white, regular sir,. Each, lie*. —Street floor. Pure Linen Toweling, 19c Yard Genuine "Heather’’ brand, red, white and blue borders. Soft and absorbent. 19<* a yard. —Street floor. Eyelet Vestee Sets, 43c 75 Eyelet Vestee Sets to be sold from 0 "In 11 for 43<t. A set of vestee, collar and cuffs In several attractive patterns. Only 75 to sell at this price. —Street floor. Men’s Silk Handkerchiefs, 39c Panov Jap Silk and ('rope Handkerchiefs in border and allover patterns. Values to SI.OO, to be sold from 9 to 11 for 39<*. —Strict floor. 4,000 Bars Kirk’s Olive Soap, 6 Bars 29c —Street floor. Nightgowns and Envelope Chemise, $1.89 Each Envelope Chemise and Nightgowns of fine nainsook. These are hand-hemmed, liand-es calloped and hand embroidered, $".95 values; very specially priced for this one morning at 81,89 each. —Second floor. Poker Chips and Playing Cards, $1.05 One hex 100 assorted Poker C'hipj and one deck of Bicycle Playing Cards. 81.05. Regu lar price, $1.55, special for Thursday. $1.05. —Street floor. =Pettis Dry Goods Co.= Colored Linen Sports Kerchiefs, 17c; 3 for 50c I Pure Linen Kerchiefs, fast colors, hand* turned hems. Special for two hours —17C of 3 for 50C. —Street floor. 16-Ounce Bottle Double Dis tilled Witch-Hazel, 33c —Street floor, i 200 Packages Amami Henna Shampoo Powder, 3 for 25c —Street floor. 50c Size Palmolive Shampoo, 27c —Street floor. Creme Oil Soap, 12 Bars, 69c —Street floor. Bocabelli Castile Soap, $1.19 —Street floor. Quarter-Inch White or Black Elastic, 5c Yard —Street floor. 6,000 Spools (150 Yards) White or Black Sewing Thread, in Sizes 40, 50, 60, 70, at 39c Dozen Spools —Street floor. Two Papers of Pins, 5c Brass pins. 400 count. Specially priced for j Thursday morning at two papers for SC. —Street floor. Girls’ and Misses’ Regulation Middy Suits, $4.95 Each I Os navy blue serge, trimmed In braid and j emblems. Values up to sl2 very specially j priced for this sale at $4.95 each. For j Thursday morning only. —Second floor. Infants’ Outing Flannel Gar ments, 79c Each I A lot of Infants' Gowns, Gertruderi and Ki monos of good quality outing flannel. Value* up to $1.75; very specially priced for this one morning at 79<* each. Secoid floor. Children’s Creepers, Rompers and Dresses, 89c Each In gingham, crepe, dimity and lawn. White and colors are shown trimmed in contrasting color and embroidery stitches T'p to $3.50 values; very special for Thursday morning at 89C. —Second floor. Three-Piece Buffet Sets, 29c Each In package containing floss. Stamped ready to embroider. Very specially priced for Thurs day morning at 29c each. Fifth floor. Extra Size Beacon Blanket Bathrobes, $5.00 $7.93 values. Floral and conventional designs. Made with cuffs and collars. Satin trimmed. Extra large sizes very specially priced for Thursday morning at $5.00. —Second floor. Silk Jersey Petticoats, $1.89 Each Fla in colors and the two-toned accordion I plaited flonneos. $3 95 values verv specially priced for Thursday morning at 81.89 each. —Second floor. Housew'ares MEDICINE CABINETS white enameled, good I 'Quality mirror in door; j r I wood shelf on Inside: reg- I ular price $3.98; extra gpe i cial, each, com __ t J —a I WILLOW C L O T HE 8 i I BASKETS Large size. strongly made of imported L. Ji Belgian willow; SLSO V*j|s value. Extra special.B9^ MAIL BOXES—Black japanned steel, with Jock and key; special at..79C B CARPET BROOMS—Se lected quality, fine broom corn. four-sewed. long, smooth handle. Extra spe soap. Thursday. 10 bar* BREAD BOXES—White enameled heavy metal, ventilated and sanitary; 3 ij sizes, $1.25 to $2.25 values; choice at 89<* WASH BOILERS—Roy- BSEAO al R°chester, extra quality, J heavy block tin with solid, f copper bottom; two sizes, x while quantity lasts, extra special, your chblce $2.79 Begg beater and CREAM WHIP— Fastest and most sanitary, com plete with earthenware crock; SI.OO value. Thurs- W day special 69<* t) Ik- WALL CLOTHES AND KSgß* TOWEL DRYER—S fcard- SpSpy .wood arms; can be folded .laaESiit when not in use; special at 39C TOILET PAPER—Large f] I size rolls, fine quality tissue, sanitary and easily C;- 1 ’.l absorbent, 10 rolls for F j 69C —19 rolls limit. J L GARBAGE OR ASH 1 hwJ aJj CANS heavy galvanized Iron, with heavy reinforced bot tom. two strong side han dles and cover; $3 value, —Thursday $1.79 household size, triangle j jrftiwaxrnhs. shape, oiled ready for use BSfmKsiS, and with long detachable hanrl Thursday, extta —Basement, 5

Page 6

6 SOCIAL A CTIVJTIES Entertainments Weddings Betrothals Mrs. Henry Sherman. Stare presi dent of the Matinee Musicale, re ceived -with Mrs. Lafayette Page this afternoon at the reception given in the Herron Art Institute. This was the annual president’s day celebration and Mrs. Page was the guest of honor. The rooms were decorated with baskets of fall flowers and leaves. Refreshments were served by the social committee, of which Mrs. Thomas DeHass is chairman. A pro gram, was given by the Orloft Trio, Miss Catherine Jenne, dancer, and Mrs. James L. Gavin, reader.

Pupils of Mrs. Eugene Fife, Miss Wilma Doris and Mrs, Charles Beh ringer will give a Riley program on Thursday evening in the Cropsey au ditorium at the Public Library. They will be assisted by Mrs. Elmer Kune, violinist. i Miss Louise Essex will leave next week for Leipzig, Germany, where she will continue her study of music for a year.

The marriage of Miss Mary Pruitt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pru itt of Columbus, to Edward Lanlgan, son of Mrs. Anna Lanigan of Parkway Ave., took place at 7 o’clock this morning In SS. Teter and Paul Ca thedral, Bishop Joseph Chartrand of ficiating. Miss Pruitt was attended by Miss Catherine Callahan, and George Lanigran, brother of the groom, was best man. Following a wedding breakfast at the home of the groom's mother, Mr. and Mrs. Lanigan left for a motor trip. They will be at home after Nov. 1 at 609 Parkway Ave. The bride wore a navy blue trico tine suit with a black panne velvet hat and a corsage of brides' roses. Miss Callahan wore black canton crepe with a black hat and a corsage of pink roses. t The Wednesday Afternoon Club celebrated President’s day with a luncheon today in the blueroom of the Spink-Arms. Places were marked for twenty-five members, the place cards bearing sprays of bittersweet the table being decorated with baskets of fall leaves and bittersweet. Mrs. C. N. Steffey, re-elected presi dent, gave the welcoming address. Mrs. J. G. Martin gave several read ings and Mrs. J. W. Sponsor sang. Mrs. W. R. Burcham was in charge of the luncheon. President’s day was observed with a luncheon by the Irvington Mother's Study Club today at the Spink-Arms. Covers were laid for twenty and fol lowing the luncheon an informal pro gram, including the history of the club, was given. Mrs. N. H. Reisner was in charge of the arrangements. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bitter, Evans ville, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Bitter, 27 S. Irvington Ave.. and Mr. and Mrs. Volney B. Fowler, 2456 N. Talbott St.

Miss Thelma. Blossom has returned from Madison, Wis., where she has been visiting friends at the University cf Wisconsin.

Mr. and Mrs. Ira J, Cook will en tertain with a bridal dinner this eve ning at their home in honor of their daughter, Freda Merle, whose mar riage to William A. Fye is to take place Oct. 1 at the Tuxedo Park Baptist Church. The table will be arranged with a miniature bride and groom under a wedding hell as a centerpiece, from which ribbon streamers in Dresden shades will lead to the favors at each place. Candles in Dresden shades will light the table and the place cards will be bride kewpies. Covers will be laid for Miss Fleeta Belle Simpson, maid of honor, Miss Armilda Jane Cox and Miss Margaret Worley, bridesmaids. Miss Evelyn Fye and Miss Naomi Wiese, flower girls; Master Ralph Garard Cook, Lawrencedale, HL. ring bearer: Charles Wright, beat man, and Marcus Purkey and Cager Freeman, ushers. The bride-elect will present her attendants with silver lingerie clasps and the little Cower girls with silver mesh bags. The groom’s gifts to his best man and ushers will be silver belt buckles and the little ring beaxer will receive silver cuff links.

Mrs. W. L. Snotin, 2178 N. Meridian St., will entertain members of the Mystic Tie Club, Thursday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wallow and children have returned to their home ori Arsenal Ave., after spending the summer in England and Ireland.

Walter H. Holmes of Chattanooga, Tcnn., visited friends in the city to day.

Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Antrim and Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Antrim will mo tor East for a two weeks’ visit Wednesday.

Township House No. 5 will give a Riley pageant Saturday evening for the benefit of the Riley Hospital fund. Marriage ala Mode In arranging the wedding guests the Dutch try always to plane an unmarried man or wom an between a married couple at the wedding feast. This is because of an old super stition that, this will bring about the wedding of the unmarried one during the year. The omen is said to be even more favorable if the seating ar rangement is inadvertent, rather than planned. Apple Flan By BERTHA E. BHABLEIGH of Columbia Univertity The following ia a good recip for using apples, but where fruit may be used. When canned fruit is used the paste is always baked first and then the fruit is put in and a glaze is made with the sirup and poured over the fruit. Line a alightly buttered deep pie plate with a good pie paste. Press edges well onto edge of plate and trim evenly. Pare, core and cut in eighths well-fiavored apples. Cover the bottom of the lined pie plate with any kind of marmalade. Thinly slice the apples over this and sprinkle with one-half cup sugar mixed with one teaspoon cinnamon. Bake in oven thirty minutes. Remove and pour over the apples two tablespoons melted currant jelly. YOUNG AS THEY FEEL War Mothers Show Much“ Pep* 9

MRS. H. C. MORRISON, TYPICAL WAR MOTHER, AND EDWARD GILLAHAN OF THE DISABLED V ETERANS’ ASSOCIATION. Bu VIRGINIA REYER “A woman Is as old as she feels” says the proverb and it certainly Is true of the War Mothers now holding their national convention in the Hotel Severin. Last night after a hard day crammed with social activities, busi ness meetings and speeches, 11 o'clock found them still full of genuine "pep.” Asa last frolic before turning in for their beauty sleep, the entire executive board for the State of Indiana robed themselves in sheets and sneaked through the halls to the apartment of Mrs. Daisy Douglass Barr and routed her out with a series of “Boos,” cal culated to curdle her blood. RAGGEDY ANN AND ANDY By JOHNNY GRVRLLE Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy and Wooden Willie rode upon their little wooden ponies until they came to a funny little house in the center of a large woods. *T wonder who lives here?” Raggedy Ann said. ‘‘You two sit here upon the ponies and be ready to ride away, and I will walk up and peep in the door!” said Raggedy Andy. Raggedy Andy had just started in the little gate when he heard Wooden Willie give a squeal and, looking back. Raggedy Andy saw a queer little man with a long beard pulling Wooden Willie from the Wooden Pony. ‘‘You are just what I need about the house!” cried the man. ‘‘l have always wanted a Wooden Boy to chop Mmt GeualU CAPTION FOR ILLUSTRATION THE MAN DRAGGED HIM TO WARDS HIS HOUSE. wood and sweep the floors! I’ll tie you inside the house with a chain so that you will not be able to get away!” Wooden Willie squealed and wig gled and held on to the pony as long as he could, but the man finally pulled him to the ground and dragged him toward his house. Then he got a log chain and fastened it with a staple in Wooden Willie's back and then fastened the other end of the chain to a large ring in the ceiling. "Now you can walk from one room to another! he told Wooden Willie, “but you will not be able to get away!” While the two Raggedys whispered together, the little man brought the broom and told Wooden WUlie to sweep the floors. Then RaggeSy Andy lifted Wooden Willie upon his shoulders and walked around the room and because the little man could not see Raggedy Andy, he thought that Wooden Willie was flying. “My! I’m glad that I found you!” the little man I Attending the convention are little white haired mothers, comfortably fat mothers and modemly fashionable mothers, but they are all drawn to gether by the firmest of ties, their chil dren, and in their convention spirit are full of youth and gaiety. Mrs. H. C. Morrison of Shelbyville is a typical i War Mother besides being the mother of thirteen children. Not satisfied with having reared a family of such goodly proportions she still mothers all the soldier boys, and tells them of her own six-foot boy who spent eighteen months in overseas service. This morning v e found her affectionately chatting with Edward Gillahan of the Disabled Veterans' Association. said, "For I can have you keep the house clean and do all the work, then when I want to go anywhere, I will fasten your chain to a box and sit in the box and make you fly with me where ever I wish to go!” Then the little man sat down at the table to eat his dinner, but whenever he started to take a bite of any thing, Raggedy Andy snatched the food from the fork and threw it across the room. "Here!" cried the little man, for he thought Wooden Willie was doing It in some way, "How do you expect me to eat my dinner if you do that? You will have to go out in the kitchen!” And, when Wooden Willie just sat down on the floor and would not go to the kitchen, the little man ran and carried him there. “Now!” he cried is he locked the door, “Maybe you’ll behave yourself!” Then when he returned to the table, what was his surprise to see that all his food was gone, for Raggedy Ann and Roggedy Andy had thrown it out the window.—Copyright, 1922. WILL BUILD TEMPLE Indianapolis Hebrews Plan $350,000 Structure on North Side. Tho Indianapolis Hebrew Congre gation is planning to erect anew temple at a cost of approximately 1350,000, it was announced last night. The board of directors will meet in a few days to take definite action. The present temple, located at Dela ware and Tenth Sts., is inadequate, it is said. Adolph Biccard, secretary of the congregation, says that a location has not been chosen, but one north of Thirty-Fourth St., with room enough to permit erection of a building to provide social rooms, Sunday Sabbath school rooms and auditorium will probably be chosen. MOTHER! Your Child’s Bowels Need “California Fig Syrup Hurry mother! Even a sick child loves the ‘‘fruity’’ taste of “California Fig Syrup” and it never fails to open the bowels. A teaspoonful today may pre vent a sick child tomorrow. If consti pated, bilious, feverish, fretful, has cold, colic, or if stomach is sour, tongue coat ed, breath oad, remember a good cleans ing of the little bowels is often all that is necessary. Ask your druggist for genuine "Cali fornia Fig Syrup,” which has directions for babies and children of all ages print ed on bottle. Mother! You must say "California” or you may get an imitation fig syrup.—Advertisement. I THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Martha Lee HER COLUMN Martha Lee will be glad to answer questions of Times’ readers regarding problems of love, clothes and etiquette. For personal reply, eend stampod, self addressed envelope questions will be withheld from publication at the writers' request Jealousy too often Is mistaken for love. It is taken for granted that if a man is in love, he is jealous. Probably it is true that a certain degree of Jealousy enters into true love. But usually It is a very small degree. Generosity, consideration and faith, rather than jealousy, signify love. Answer to FIANCEE: Does your fiance pass his women friends with out speaking? I consider it a safe guess when I say ho does not. Then why does he expect you to give up all men friends, just because you are engaged? Surely he is not so foolish he thinks you will love him if he shows such jealousy. Have a frank talk with him about this matter Show him how incon sistent he is, and show him that you can have many men friends, and still love him. Answer to F. IC S.— Many suits worn this Reason look like coat dresses. If you want something for both autumn and winter, I suggest a suit of woolen material —the new wool canton crepe, poiret twill or wool Jersey. Have the suit made so it cp. n be worn during the winter as a dress. Answor to HAROLD—So you have come up against the younger sister problem? It Is hard, isn’t it, to have IJttlo Sister tagging along all the time? To avoid that, why not find someone else to take caro of Little Sister, while you are out with Big Sister? As the younger girl is only 15. I think you might take your own younger sister, or a cousin or friend, to call on her. Have an understand lng with your "confederate” that she Is not to come with you. Answer to ANNE G.—l don’t be lieve you are In love at all. Anne G. If you were, you would not bo able to discuss the faults of the two men so calmly, and to ask mo which one you love. When you do fall in lovo, you will not have to go to some out sider tb find out whom you love. Answer CURIOUS—Most girle do not announce their engagements un til they have decided about when they will be married. Os course, their friends usually learn of the engage ment before the formal announce ment is made. Answer to B. B.—The so called ‘‘be tween-season" hats are made of satin3 and other silks. Naturally, they are not worn as long as the standard sea son hats. DEAF TO ENTERTAIN Riley Memorial Pageant to Be Given at School. A Riley memorial pageant will be given Thursday, Oct. 5. at 7:80 p. m., in the auditorium of the Indiana State School for the Deaf by the pu pils for the benefit of the Riley Me morial Hospital. An admission fee of 25 cents wiU be charged. The entire program will be given both In signs and speech so that everybody, the hearing as well as the deaf, can un derstand the movement and scenes. The public is invited. w oulFstopWn g Rodney Helm Asks Divorce Decree Because of Frequent Changes. Too much moving was tho grounds advanced for a divorce filed in Su perior Court Room 3, by Rodney H. Helm, 433 N. West St., from Nannie Helm. From Salt Lake City to Kansas City, from Kansas City to Evansville and from Evansville to Indianapolis he has shifted. “Acts to control the plaintiff’s will as to where they should reside have caused the plaintiff worry and loss of good jobs," the complaint stated. Government Jobs Open United States civil sendee commis sion announces it will conduct an ex amination soon to fill a vacancy as junior radio engineer. Successful candidates will be assigned to service at Camp Alfred Vail, N. J. The Times Sworn Statement MADE UNDER THE POSTAL LAW Statement of the Ownership. Management, Circulation, etc., required by the Act of Congress of August 24. 1912. of The Indianapolis Times, published daily, except Sunday, at Indianapolis, Indiana, for October 1, 1922. State of Indiana, County of Marlon, ss: Before me, a notary public in and for tbo State and county aforesaid, per sonally appeared O. F. Johnson, who, having been duly sworn according to law, deposes and gays that he ts tho Business Manager of the Indianapolis Times, and that the following is, to the best of his knowledge and belief, a true statement of the Ownership, Management and Circulation of the afore said publication for the date shown in the above caption, required by tho Act of.August 24, 1912, embodied in Section 443, Postal Laws and Regulations, printed on the reverse of this form, to-wit: 1. That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing editor, and business manager are: PUBLISHER Indiana Daily Times Cos., Indianapolis, Indiana EDITOR F. R. Peters, Indianapolis, Indiana MANAGING EDITOR Blaine McGrath, Indianapolis. Indiana BUSINESS MANAGER.......... O. F. Johnson, Indianapolis, Indiana 2. That the owners are The E. W. Scrlpps Cos., Hamilton, Ohio. (The E. W. Scrlpps Company owns 100 per cent of the issued stock of Indiana Daily Times Company. Through this holding, the following Tiave an interest equivalent to 1 per cent or more of the stock of Indiana Daily Times Company: E. W. Scrlpps, Westchester, Ohio.') 3. That the known bondholders, mortgagees and other security boldera owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages are other securities are none. 4. That the two paragraphs next above, giving the names of the owners, stockholders and security holders, if any, contain not only the list of stock holders and security holders as they appear upon the books of the company, but also, in cases where the stockholder or security holder appears upon the books or the company as trustee or in any other fiduciary relation, the name of the person or corporation for whom such trustee is acting, is given; also that the said two paragraphs contain statements embracing affiant’s full knowledge and belief ss to the circumstances and conditions under which stockholders and security holders who do not appear upon the books of the company as trustees, hold stock"and securities in a capacity other than that of a bona fide owner; and this affiant has no reason to believe that any other person, association, or corporation has any interest direct or indirect in the said stock, bonds or other securities than as so stated by him. 5. That the average number of copies of each issue of this publication sold or distributed, through the mails or otherwise, to paid subscribers dur ing the six months preceding the date shown above is 54,841 O. F. JOHNSON, Business Manager. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 2d day of October, 1922. (SEAL.) W. B. NICEWANGER, Notary Public. My commission ejtpires Jan. 29. 1924. |?R^|GgjJ l lr fa RjOBEUT W CHAMBERS ©l9<2 2 GEOP.GE JUDOEAN COMPANY (Continued From Page One) a parrot nose. In Northville Darragh hired a Ford. At Lake Pleasant Sard’s car went wrong. Darragh missed him by ten minutes; but he learned that Sard had Inquired the way to Ghost Lake Inn. That was sufficient. Darragh bought an axe, drove as far as Har rod’s Corners, dismissed the Ford, and walked Into a forest entirely familiar to him. He emerged in half an hour on a wood road two miles farther on. Here ho felled a tree across the road and sat down in the bushes to await events. Toward sunset, hearing a car com ing, ho tied his handkerchief over his face below the eyes, and took an automatic from his pocket. Sard’s car stopped and Sard got out to inspect the obstruction. Dar ragh sauntered out of the bushes, poked his pistol against Mr. Sard’s fat abdomen, and leasurely and thor oughly robbed him. In an agreeable spot near a brook Darragh lighted his pipe and sat him down to examine the booty in detail. Two pistols, a stiletto, and a black- “HERE’S WHERE HALF THE TROUBLE IN THE NORTH WOODS HATCHES." Jack composed tho arsenal of Mr. Sard. A large wallet dtscloaed more than $4,000 in Treasury notes —something to reimburse Rlcca when ehe arrived, he thought. Among Sard's paper* he discovered a cipher letter from Rotterdam —prob- ably from Quintana. Cipher was rather in Darragh's line. But Quintana's cipher proved to be only an easy acrostic—the very sim plest of secret messages. Within an hour Darragh had it penciled out: Cipher "Take-notice: “Star Pond, N. Y Name is Mike Clinch Has Flam ing Jewel Er05ite........ I sail at once. •QUINTANA” Having served in Russia as an officer in the Military Intelligence De partment attached to the American Expeditionary Force, Darragh had little trouble with Quintana's letter. Even the signature was not difficult, the fraction 1-5 was easily translated Quint; and the familiar prescription symbol a a spelled ana: which gave Quintana's name in full. He had heard of Erosite as the rarest and most magnificent of a!l gems. Only three Were known. The Refined, Delicate Skin Secured by Absorption No complexion can be considered beau tiful if the akin i* coarse in texture. This trouble can be overcome by open ing and cleansing the pores, the closing of which makes the skin rough. To open the poles ana remove dirt and Im purities, use the mercoliaed wax process. The wax completely absorbs the rough, faded or discolored outer skin and un clogs the pores. The fresh, young skin underneath then in evidence is exquisite ly delicate, refined and beautiful. And it is kept so, as the pores now freely ex pel effete matter and drink in the life giving, circulation-promoting oxygen. Mercolized wax, because of Its won derful absorption power. Is fast super ceding other treatments for coarse, pim ply, yellow, muddy or blotchy skin. It Is applied at night like cold cream and washed -off next morning. The wax, to be had at any drug store (one ounce will do), is entirely harmless.—Advertise ment. young Duches? Theodorica of Es thonia has possessed one. Darragh was immensely amused to find that the chase after Emanuel Sard should have led him to the very borders of the great Harrod estate in the Adirondacks, which now was the property of Harrod’s nephew, James Darragh. When he came to the first trespass notice he stood a moment to read it. Then, slowly, he turned and looked toward Clinch's. Fate, Chance, and Destiny were be coming very busy with Mike Clinch. They had started Quintana, Sard, and Darragh on his trail. Now they stirred up the sovereign State of New York. CHAPTER 11. Two State Troopers drew bridles in the yellowing October forest. Trooper Lannis said to Trooper Stormont: “That's Mike Clinch’s clearing. Our man may be there. Now’, we'll see if anybody tips him oft this time.” Stormont nodded. “Ail the scum of the wildernesea gathers here,” went on Lannis. “Here's where half the trouble in the North Woods hatches. We’ll eat dinner at Clinch's. His stepdaughter is a peach.” The sturdy, sun-browned trooper glanced at his wrist-watch, stretched his legs in his stirrups. “Jack,” he said, “I want you to get Clinch right, and I’m going to tell you about his outfit while we watch this road. It’s like a movie. Clinch plays the lead. I’ll dope out the sce nario for you—” "Way back around 1900 Mike Clinch was a guide—a decent young fellow, they say. "About that time there came to Clinch's hotel a Mr. and Mrs. SLayer. They were ‘lungers.’ Strayer seemed to be a gentleman: his wife was good-looking and rather common. Both were very young. He had the con sump bad—the galloping variety. He didn't last long. A month after he died his young wife had a baby. Clinch married her. She also died the same year. The baby’s name w r as Eve. Clinch became quite crazy about her. and started to make a lady of her. That was his mania. "Clinch had plenty of money in those days,” he went on. "He could afford to educate the child. The kid had a governess. Then he sent her to a fancy boarding school. She had everything a young girl could wtrt. "She developed into a prettv young thing at 15 She’s 18 now—and I don’t know what to call her. She pulled a gun on me in July.” “What?" "Sure. There was a row at Clinch's dump. A rum runner called Jake Kloon got shot up. I came up to get Thoughts For Mothers Who Wish To Safeguard Their Families There is a simple, inexpensive way that3oo,ooomothers have of providing a safeguard against colds, coughs, #hoarrnes. sps*modle croup, and catarrhal eilrnentit. These ail ment* are not serious if givenpromptatten tion but many a mother mourns the loss of a dear one from pneumonia, diptheria or influenza. "A stitch In time saves nine"-is tru ism as it relates to a common cold. First, avoid any medicine containing chloroform or opiates of any kind. Such medicines are not necessary—and may do more harm titan good. Devoted mothers save about £5.00. and make a pure, effective medicine at homo and avoid expense and anxiety. They purchase 2H ozs. of the pure concentrated Essence Mentho-Lax ene. then make a syrup of sugar and water and have a fuil pint of the very best cough syrup to be obtained at a cost of less than SI.OO. A few doses given when a cold or cough first start*, soon checks it ard drives it out of the system and the danger of pneumonia and other fatal or lingering disease is avoided. Plain di rections corns with the Essence Mentho-Lax eua—so simple and easy thata child could make a full pint in less than 10 minutes. Good doc tors atyl druggists recommend it. “Best ever sold for Cough and Cold”, Send eta. in stamps for trial bottle to The Blackburn Products Cos., Dayton. Ohio HO.EST VIUCB, A BRIDGE or TEETII WITH OUT PLATES placed in the spaces where teeth have been lost will eliminate the neces sity of wearing a plate. Let Us Examine Your Mouth Without Charge We will tell you how much it will cost, show you samples as to how it will be done and tell you how you can pay for it. Floor Mdttonal City Bank Bldd 108 E.Vash. St. Call Lincoln 622<i Hours, 8:30 to 6. Evening, by appointment only. GIVE RECITAL Mm CLAIRE DvTX. Claire Dux, soprano, with the Chi cago Opera Association, will he pre sented in the first artists’ recital of the Matinee Musicale to be given Oct. 20 at the Murat. The Matinee Musicale enters its forty-sixth sea son this year, and gave its first re cital this afternoon at the John Her ron Art Institute. Clinch. He was sick-drunk In his bunk. When I broke in the door Eve Strayer pulled a gun on me.” "What happened?” inquired Stor mont. “Nothing. I took Clinch But he got off as usual.” “Acquitted?” Lannis nodded, rolling another cigaret: “Now, I’ll tell you how Clinch hap pened to go wrong,” he said. “You see he'd always made his living by guiding, Well, some years ago Henry Harrod of Boston came here and bought thousand* and thousands of acres of forest all around Clinch's. That meant ruin to Clinch. He was wailed in. No hunters care to be re stricted. Business stopped. His step daughter’s education became expen sive. He was in a bad way. Harrod offered him a big price. But Clinch turned ugly and wouldn’t budge. And that's how Clinch began to go wrong.” Stormont nodded. “Well, Clinch found money In many ways. The Conservation Commission er in Albany began to hear about game law violations. The Revenue people heard of rum-running. Clinch lost his guide’s license. But nobody could get the goods on him. “Then the war came and the girl volunteered. She got to France, some how. Clinch wanted to be on the same GOOD TEETH Help You Win Did yon ever see a real success- i ful man with black, decayed PRESEBPrE teeth? TTTF QUA ITTV Or If you did, it was a rare occasion. V-u --.Tu*. .._ ~T We all unconsciously take an in- YOUli 5M HE ventory, so to speak, of those with whom we come in contact and if we see black or discolored teeth in a man's mouth we taka off a certain percentage and charge it up to carelessness. COME AND SEE US. CONSULTATION FREE. We Use All Modern Methods for Painless Extracting. The PEOPLE’S DENTISTS Over Gausepohl Trunk Store. 36 W. Wash. St. Absolutely the Best Surgical Supplies and Equipment Fracture Beds Invalids Chairs Nurses and Hospital Supplies Trusses Abdominal Supporters Deformity Braces EVERYTHING FOR THE SICK ROOM Complete Equipment for, DOCTOR—NURSE—HOSPITAL Distributors for AMERICAN BEAUTY PARLOR FURNITURE Wm.H. ARMSTRONG Cos. The Surgical Instrument House Established 1885 34 West Ohio Street MA in 3797 Indianapolis, Ind, Electrical Chandelieres Eight beautifully arranged display rooms and hundreds of samples to choose from. Factory and Office Lighting a Specialty. Hatfield Electric Company MA in 0123. 102 South Meridian Street OL 3 lbs. Extracted Honey, 75c 1 POUND, GOc 'Wh' THE HONEY STORE f 153 NORTH DELAWARE ST. Honest Service. Reasonable Prices. SHIRLEY BROS. CO., Inc. UNDERTAKERS OFFICES—946 N. Illinois St.. 5371 E. Washington St., 3020 S. Illinois St, 2108 W. Michigan St., 2815 E. Washington St. Circle 1918. Anto. 31-138. Amb. Service. W. Manufacture Our Own Cemeni Caskets. OCT. 4, 1922 side of the world she was on, and hi went with a Forestry Regiment cut trees for railroad ties in France until the war ended and thej sent him home. “Eve Strayer came back too, She’S there now. You’ll see her at dinnef time.” Lannis finished his second cigaret* got back into his stirrups, gathering bride, began leisurely to divide curb and snaffle. (To Be Continued) Dye Old Dress or Drapery in Diamond Dyes Buy “Diamond Dyes” and follow the simple directions in every package. Don’t wonder whether you can dye of tint successfully, because perfect home dyeing is guaranteed with Diamond Dyes even if you have neve* dyed before. Worn, faded dresses, skirts, waists, coats, sweaters, stock* ings, draperies, hangings, everything, become like new again. Just tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton, or mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never streak,/ spot, fade, or run.—Advertisement. A Stubborn Cough Loosens Right Up This home-made remedy Is a won der for quick results. Easily and cheaply made. V V YY VYY*v 'tTfuA if Here is a home-made syrup which mil™ lions of people have found to be the most dependable means of breaking up stubborn coughs. It is cheap and sim ple, but very prompt in action. Under its healing, soothing influence, chest soreness gees, phlegm loosens, breathing becomes easier, tickling in throat stop* and you get a good night’s restful sleep. The usual throat and chest colds are con quered by it in 24 hours or less. Noth* Inf better for bronchitis, hoarseness, spasmodic croup, throat tickle, or winter coughs. To make this splendid cough syrup* pour 2% ounces of Pinex into a pint bottle, and fill the bottle with plain gran ulated sugar syrup and shake thorough ly. If you prefer use clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, Instead of sugar syrup. Either way, you get a full pint —a family supply—of much better cough syrup than you could buy ready-made for three times the money. Keeps perfectly and children love its pleasant taste. Pinex is a special and highly concen trated compound of genuine Norway pins extract, known the world over for It* prompt healing effect upon the mem branes. To aroid disappointment ask youS druggist for "2 M, ounces of Pinex” with full directions, and don’t accept anything else. Guaranteed to give absolute satis faction or money promptly refunded. The Pinex Cos., Ft. Wayne, Ind.—Adver tlsement.

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OCT. 4, 1922 BIITAIN WILL PAY WAR DEBT IN FULL, MIEIMSEIITS Former Chancellor Declares Nation's Purpose Before Bankers' Convention. ASKS DELAY FOR OTHERS Obligations Reaching Eleven Billions Should Be Delayed Indefinitely, He Says. By United Press NEW YORK, Oct. 4.—Great Britain is determined to pay in full her war debt of more than $4,000,000,000 to the United States, Reginald D. McKenna, former British chancellor of the ex chequer and a leading authority on in ternational finance, declared in a speech here today to the convention of the American Bankers’ Association. Other European nations, however, will be able to pay only a small por tion of their debts, which, with the British obligation now total approxi mately $11,000,000,000, the Britisher said. For these countries he urged a definite postponement of any debt payments. Germany Lacks Ability Germany, he predicted, never will be able to pay the huge reparations assessments of $32,000,000,000. At tempts of any allied powers to force Germany to pay this amount would wreck international trade, he argued. “I can unhesitatingly assert Eng land’s determination to honor her bond in full,” McKenna said. ‘‘l be lieve I am Justified In asking you to treat England’s debt to the United States as certain to be provided for.” McKenna’s statements, although he said he was speaking personally, are regarded as significant in view of the fact that negotiations to refund the British debt to the United States are to be started soon with the American debt refunding commission. SHOT IN HIP John Caldwell in Hospital and William Gibbs in Jail. There was a gun battle In "Rag Alley" last night, and as a result one man was in the hospital, and another was in. jail. John Caldwell, colored, 615 N. West St., had an argument with a man named Wolf. The later ran. Cald well is said to have pursued him with a revolver. Wolf escaped, but Cald well got into an argument with Wil liam Gibbs, negro, 43S W. North St., who objected to Caldwell pursuing the man across his yard. Several shots were exchanged. Caldwell was shot in the hip. Gibbs was arrested. Nellie Jameson, a waitress, was also de tained. MURDER IS CHARGED Coal Dealer at Evansville Dies of Gunshot Wounds. By United Press EVANSVILLE, Ind., Oct. 4—John A. Koch, 53, president and manager of the M. Hoch Coal Company, died at 5:10 a. m. at a hospital here of gunshot wounds, which, police say, were inflicted by Frank Hoch. Koch was shot about 5 p. m. yes terday when he and Hoch met in a cigar store across from their coal yards. A charge of first degree murder was placed against Hoch today. Persons familiar with affairs of the coal company said business troubles were the cause for the shooting. Po lice claim white mule was to biame. TREATS HIM ROUGH Wife Welcomes Him With Crockery, Husband Alleges. Too accurate aim with the family crockery caused Robert Lee Lowe to seek a divorce in the Marion County Superior Court today from his wife Marie, he said in his suit. In addition to hurling dishes she would fight him with the broom handle, milk bottles and water glasses. Marie also as saulted him with deadly weapons, to wit: stove hooks and rolling pins, the complaint stated. STEAL AUTOMOBILE Joy Riders Elope With Councilman’s Machine During Night. ‘‘Joy riders" stole an automobile owned by Otto Ray, 1045 Harlan St., president of the city council, from the parking space at Capitol Ave. and Washington St, last night. Police found the automobile de serted at Capitol Ave. and Maple Road Boulevard at 4 a. m. today. POLO Indianapolis Motor Speedway Oct. 5 at 3 P. M. INDIANAPOLIS POLO CLUB U. S. ARMY TEAM $1 Sinsrlo Adroit Mon (free bleacher Seat 8.) S3 Park Space.(uj> to 4 persons in car.) Price Talks! Quality Wins! Talks! Quality Wins! Buy pants to match your coat direct from the maker and bank the dlf- IgW ference. Every pair £s S made with double seat. CORRECT PANTS f MAKERS 104V4 West Ohio St. rn.talr. West of lllinoig St. Everything About Cuticura Soap Suggests Efficiency SPIEqgftrODAY B Interesting Ii II Reported by Readers A machine was parked across the street from the home of the chief of police, facing the wrong way.—E. W. Two plain clothes policemen were comfortably seated on an E. Wash ington St. car, while an elderly wom an stood up in front of them, hang ing on do a strap.—R. IC. A police lieutenant stopped his ma chine on the corner on the left side of the street, directly blocking traffic on E. Ohio St., near the Cadle Taaber nacle, in order to save walking across the street to the call box.—D. S. D. A fireman sat on a W. Washington St. curbstone drying his paper money on the sidewalk in the sun. The money was soaked during a fire.—A. Flapper. 10 Will COUNTY UNMDON Liquor Law Violators Lead in 72 New Cases Filed With State Board. Ten Marion. County cases are listed among the seventy-two new cases to be heard by the State board of par dons this month. Five cases are to be reopened when the board recon venes. Os the total cases to be heard 18 are liquor law violations, 8 burglaries, 6 assault and battery, 6 petit larceny, 4 grand larceny, 4 unlawful posses sion of automobiles, 4 robberies, 3 forgeries, 1 manslaughter, 1 arson and the remainder divided among gambling, wife and child desertion and those failing to pay fines. Marion County cases to be heard in clude Edward J. Bedell, Oct. 7. 1921, three to five years, unlawful posses sion of an automobile; Harry Black, BALDWIN Thursday, ggg Three Friday and |H C Days Saturday Only Penny Record Sale Every Record New and Up-to-D&te Just Buy One Record for Our Regular Price of 75c and We Sell You Another for ONLY ONE CENT Two Dandy fam Choose £2L c Dance Records 2K—The Sneak (Fox 24.3—State Street Blues 218—Cuddle. Up Blue* Trot.) (Fox Trot.) (Fox Trot.) Two Little Wood- Haunting Blues Mv Honey'* T,ov en Shoes (Fox (Fox Trot.) log Arms (Fox Trot.) 231—C00 Coo (Fox Trot.) T rot.) 251 Georgette (Fox Fickle Flo (Fox 224—Rosy Posy (Fox Trot.) Trot Trot.) It s Up to You. 232—Hopeless Blue* Sing Son (Fox Trot.) (Fox Trot.) (Fox Irot.) 248 'Neath the South Lonesome Mans 217—Outie (Fox Trot.) Sea Moon (Med- Blue* While Miami ley (Fox Trot.) Ktt Dreams (Fox Ro-e of Bombay 227—8 tumbling: (I ox Trot On 7U Alamo 200—Leave Ms With a 250—Why Should I Cry (Fox Trot.) Smile (Fox Over You 22— Little Thought* Trot.) (Waltz.) (Fox Trot.) The Sheik (Os Down Old Virginia Idola (Fox Trot.) Aratiy) (Fox Way (Waltz.) 214—Pick Me Up and Trot.) 252 Parade of the hT'OcW>ld° Wa 205—Wana (Fox Trot.) W ?Z den rr S .°J dler3 Dixieland (Fox A rrU Shower. (Fox Trot.) Trot.) (rox lrot.) Sa nnicimr hi /pox ,iy IUo *apphile 204 —Wabash Blue* TrZ 3 Sea (Fox Trjt (Fox Trot.) lro1 216—Don’t Leave Me How Many Time* 247—Nobody JJed (Fox Mammy (For (Fox Trot.) gS (Fox 213-Lonc^Hours That* Why 1 2°&-Angel Child (Fox Old Fashioned Love You (Fox Trot) Oirl (lox Trot) Trot.) °rin h .fv G Rb n 2.“ 210—My Mammy 244- Fool 20S-By' the Old Ohio TrotT* (F X A Bunch™? Keys 4. IMPERFECT. Boys’ Pajamas, 89c Pair Striped fabric of good quality, In one and two-piece styles. Some plain colors also. Trimmed with silk frogs. Sizes 0 to 14. Children’s Hose, 3 for 50c Seamless ribbed hose, with two thread heel and toe. Black only. SECONDS. Sizes 6 to l) I Misses’ Hose, I2V2C Pair Fine ribbed bose, lisle finish; sizes 514 to 9. SECONDS. Children’s Hose, 25c Pr. Infants’ and misses’ extra fine 'ribbed hose of mercerized lisle, some with fiber heel and toe. IR REGULARS. Sizes 4 to 10. Eureka By United News ALBANY, Oct. 4—The nickel slice of pie is back. One-armed restaurants here heard the war was over and decided to go back to peace-time prices Tuesday. Cof fee is 5 cents a cup again. As soon as the customers get over the shock sandwiches probably will also be cut to a nickel. Donations should be addressed to Tlvjmas C. Day, 528 People’s Bank building, Indianapolis, and funds in tended specifically for Smyrna relief should be marked “Smyrna.” DEFENSE IS NOVEL Hold-Up Man Pleads He Sought to Save His Mother's Home. By United News CHICAGO, Oct. 4.—Confession of Jimmy Smith that he held up and killed Frank O'Connell, a cigar store proprietor, in a desperate attempt to save his mother’s home from foreclos ure on a SSOO mortgage, may result in the prosecution of,Laz.irus Fineman, named by Smith as th 6 professional bondsman who charged SI,OOO for get ting him out of Jail on a $20,000 bond. Fineman, according to Smith, took a SSOO mortgage on the $2,500 home of Smith’s aged mother and, when the SSOO balance was not forthcoming, threatened to foreclose and put the Smiths on the street. ASKS DISSOLUTION Busram Creek Coal Company Quits Business, Say Articles. The Busram Creek Coal Company of Terre Haute, through its president, John Shirkie, has filed articles of vol untary dissolution. According to the dissolution papers all property and holdings of the company has been sold and debts paid off. Boys’ Hose, 39c Pair Extra heavy ribbed, well-known brand, fine for school wear. Sizes 7 to 1114. Women’s Sport Hose, 50c Pair Cotton, wool and silk and wool sports hose, drop stitched, dark colors. SECONDS. Sizes 814 to 10. Women’s Silk and Fiber Silk Hose, 69c Pair Black and colors, two-toned ef fects also, with high spliced heel, double sole, mercerized lisle gar ter top; sizes 814 to 10. Infants’ Stockings, 15c Pair Fine ribbed mercerlxed lisle stockings, black and white; sizes 4 to 614. IRREGULARS. CLAIMS CONFLICT Strikers and Lake Carriers Give Out Inconsistent Figures. By United News CHICAGO, Oct. 4. Conflicting claims as to the effectiveness of the strike of 6,000 union sailors on the Great Lakes, called three days ago, were issued here. Officials of the October Ist Interest Is Ready Bring in Your Pass Book Don’t Forget All Deposits Made on or Before Oct. 10th Will Receive Interest From the Ist $1 Will Open an Account We Pay 4%% on Savings Meyer-Kiser Bank 136 East Washington Street Have You One of Our Home Banks? SAVE Save your MONEY. Save your TIME. VCJ 1 JjTT t save EVERYTHING worth saving. j 1 But one of the most important thlng3 to 13 Tear, in Same Location. gaye g yQur X jp EXH A little care and attention devoted to them now may save you im mense difficulty and shame in the future. Bring your children to our office and have their teeth put in good condition. DON’T HURT A BIT Nitrous oxide gas for painless extraction, just a quiet, gentle sleep; you feel nothing. EITELJORG MOORE, Dentists Corner East Market Street and Circle. Ground Floor. Lady Attendant, Women’s Pure Silk Hose, $1.49 Pair With embroidered clocks; black, white, cordovan and beige; nar row fashioned ankle, double sole, heel and toe; sizes 814 to 10. FIRSTS. Fashion darts, too. Boys’ Hose, 25c Pair Extra fine ribbed cotton bose for boys, black only. IRREGU LARS. Sizes 6 to 9. Women’s Hose, 25c Pair Seamless cotton and mercerized lisle hose, black only; sizes 814 to 914. SECONDS. Women’s Cotton Hose, 3 Pair for 50c Ribbed garter top, double heel and toe; black and cordovan. Sizes sl4 to 10. strikers cla'med 1,800 men actually on strike at all lake ports, with 2,200 more certain to leave their ships at the end of voyages within the week* Spokesmen for the lake rorriers de* dared that lake transportation in* eluding fuel shipments to the North) west will continue normally, and non union men will be shipped as rapidly* as the strikers leave the boats. Salisbury Sheets $1.29 ea 81x90 inches, made from heavy round thread sheeting, tom to size, finished with deep hems, free from dress ing. L. S. AYRES Sc CO* DOWNSTAIRS STORE 7

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8 Miller —Yankees and Giants Relax —Pinochle and Bridge, Not Poker, Form the Diversion —Muggsy t ir |Em| jaMffHflE tm '4611 jEw® -Jr HUGGINS—MANAGER YANKS HUMS EXPECTS TO END SERIES ixTsraom Thinks His Team This Year Is Far Better Than Last Year. By MILLER HI GGINS. I-linagcr of Tanks. Copyright, 1922, by United Press NEW YORK, Oct. 4.—Pennants and world's series are not won by predic tions of managers. You get the hits, runs and pitching out there oil the ball field. Therefore I am not. going to start out by saying that the Yan kees are going to crush the Giants for four straight. I will say this much, however, that it is my wish and i will not be surprised to see us finish the series next Saturday. However, experience has taught me the uncertainties of baseball. What better illustration is necessary than two series of games we played this season? All of us will admit that the next best club in the American League was the St. Louis Browns. We beat them fourteen out of twenty two games. According to the stand ing of the clubs the Boston Red Sox was the weakest in our organization. What happened? We lost thirteen out of twenty-two to the Red Sox. I have a better ball club than a year ago, much better. I have pitchers with more nerve. I have j Babe Ruth in condition. We lost three straight games In 1921 when Ruth collapsed and was forced to re- j tire. The boys felt that Babe was their team. It is entirely different this season. Ruth remains the great est hitter the game has produced, but we v an many games without him. He is showing different stuff. I never saw such a wonderful change in a fellow. He plays for the success of the team and not for any individual glory. Pitchers With Spirit I have two pitchers on the club who have asked me to pitch them in the entire series. Last October two pitchers came to me on the morning of the sixth game and told me they had sore arms. Imagine a pitcher with a sore arm. at least complaining of one. during a World Series. If there are any around today they are not apparent to the naked eye of the manager. That's the spirit which won the j American league pennant for the Yankees and that's the spirit you will I see against the Giants. We are not underestimating the Giants. We haven't forgotten the play j Johnny Rawlings pulled against us last year and Johnny was a bench warmer. Such things happen in base ball. A player sitting on the bench when the game starts may become the big hero. We're going to bear down, play our hardest and show them some teal pitching. With Joe Bush. Bob Shawkey. Waite Hoyt. Sam Jones and Carl Mays, a manager has about all j that could be desired for four games. 1 wouldn't trade Wally Schang for; any catcher I have seen in baseball, j The 'infield, with Pipp. Ward, Scott I 'and Dugan, goes for me, whiß Ruth, Witt and Meusel, in the outfield, don’t j have to bow before any of them. Don't forget, too, that we have El- j mer Smith, Frank Baker, Mike Me- Xally and several others on the bench, j

RESUME POLO THURSDAY Regular Schedule to Start Again— Army Wins in Practice. The resumption of the regular schedule of the fall polo tourney will begin Thursday with a contest be tween the Army four from Columbus and the Indianapolis Polo Club. The tilt has been postponed twice. The games axe being held at the Speedway and start at 3 p. m. Tuesday another practice game was held and the Army defeated a picked team of locals. 14 to 7. Captain Coul ter and Lieutenant Reed were the stars. Frank Witt counted two goals and Hilliday, Miller and Hassler each got oae for the local team. INDEPENDENT AND AMATEUR FOOTBALL Manager Wertz of the Ferndal football team asks that it .tor teams desiring to en ter the Ferndale junior 150-pound tourna ment tall jum at the clubhouse Belmont OflftO. any avening. Team* to be eligible to pity in the tourney must have no player weighing over LSO pounds. The Riverside Triangle* will meet a team next Sunday to be selected by the Ferndale manager. The Commonwealth Tuxedos defeated the Mapletens. 28 to 6. at Ellenberger field Sun day Fuzz Hungate of Butler refereed the contest For games with the Tuxedos call Irvington 3749 and ask for Harry. Th Western Independents defeated the Hercules Independents Sunday. 27 to O. on the gridiron. Laveli. quarter back of the Westerns made two of the touchdowns. For games with the winners call Harrison 2013 and ask for Jim. Arsenal Cubs Meet Th® Arsenal Cubs baseball team will hold a special meeting tonight at Eddie's house. All players are re quested to attend. For games with the Cubs call Circle 2298 and ask for E'ldi®. V Iv -vC 'SiPMI 4■' "r£/ drop/'' LEFT TO RIGHT: McNALLY, SCOTT, JOE BUSH. WHITEY WITT. PHILADELPHIAN FIRST IN LINE AT POLO GROUNDS Girl Fan Arrives Early and Takes Her Place—lo3 Out in Wee Hours. By CARL VICTOR LITTLE United Press Staff Correspondent. OUTSIDE THE POLO GROUNDS. NEW YORK, Oct. 4. (8:30 a. m)>— Tony Caravelta, famous world series police, officially declared the line-up of fans for rush seats to the opening game of the series today to be the smallest within the memory of Casey Stengel. At 8:30 this morning 103 bleacher as pirants were yawning and stretching on their camp chairs and soap boxes and wondering if maybe St. Louis had won the series and they hadn't been told about it. The pre-game ticket line was so short that scores of other fans, dis gorged in haste by each arriving “L” train gave the patient waiters the merry ba ha and departed to seek comfortable hostelries until a “real world series line" should form. Many PROBABLE LINE-UPS Unless a last-minute change is made the Giants and the Yankees will line up for the opening game of the world series as follows: GIANTS. YANKS. Bancroft, ss. Witt. cf. Groh, 3b. Dugan. 3b. Frisch. 2b. Ruth, If. Meusel. If. Pipp, lb. Young, rs. Meusel. rs Kelly, lb. Schang, c. Stengel, cf. Ward. 2b. Snyder, c. Scott, as. Xehf. p. Bush. p. Umpires—Klem at the plate. Hilde brand on first. McCormick on second. Owens on third. baseball fans were disconsolate be cause there was no good-natured jam in which to participate. At that. Just to aid to the wonder that grew more rapidly than the straggling line. Philadelphia sprang the big surprise of the series. Quaker Was First Jack Lester of Philadelpnia was the first fan in line. He had his soap box tucked up tight against the big gates promptly at 3:30 a. m. While this phenomenon was puzzling the 300 or 400 police on all-night duty at the grounds. Moe Solomon, from Brooklyn checked in as No. 2 and cuddled up to Lester. Jack likes the Giants and Moe the Yanks, so they had something to talk about until W. R. Graves, from Guthrie. Okla.. came along and created a crowd. The first lady of the line was Irene Henderson. She breezed up about dawn, confessed that the boss for whom she stenogs had given her the day off, and tucked herself comfor tably into line about eighty souls away from the fence. Then an old timer,- known to early birds of series lines since Frank Chance wore side whiskers and ca vorted around first base out in Illi nois, showed up and was given a hearty cheer by a man who afterward said he was talking In his sleep and had dreamed Babe Ruth hit a homer, but ran the wrong way around the bases. This veteran was Dr. A. L. Budreau of Pittsfield, Mass. Doc and Mrs. Bud reau motored over for the great event; the better half of the family heading for Fifth Ave.. while her husband got into line at 84 and declared himself for the Yanks. ‘TERRIBLE GREEK' FLEES Wife Takes Hand and Chases Boxer lo Uressing Room. Bu United .Vtici LANSING, Mich.. Oct. 4. —George Kirles, local middleweight fighter, known as the “Terrible Greek,” fought Bud Loman of Flint here and became angry in the third round and started "butting” Loman. He ended the round by picking him up and tossmg him out of the ring. Loman up to that time had been winning. Kirles’ wife, who was in the audi ence, thereupon made her way to the ring and delivered a beautiful right upper cut to the "Terrible Greek’s” jaw, following with a quick left to the face. The "Terrible Greek” fled. Fast Five at Warsaw By United Press WARSAW, Ind., Oct. 4.—Warsaw has prospects for one of the fastest independent basket ball quintettes in northern Indiana this year. Included in the squad are: Leininger, who starred with Akron last reason; Charles Kern of Mentone, coach of the Beaver Dam High School five; Walter Hall of North Webster and coach of the Pierceton High School and Charles Robinson, who starred with the War saw High School quintette last year. Playing the Field With Eddie Ash THIS was the day when results started to count and guessing stopped. You picked 'em or you didn't pick 'em. The Wall Street world's series was on. Why play hall to decide it. Why not let John MrGraw and Miller Huggins match dollars and let it go at that? CINCY REDS in the National and Browns in the American would make a more appropriate titular struggle. Those clubs were formed in the old fashioned way—on merit. NEW YORK was a hotbox of ru mors as the big event got under way. Some suspicious Yankee fans charged John McGraw with having had ,the balls doctored to hamper the batting of Huggins’ men. THERE were numerous out-of-town ers in New York today who didn’t get up In time for the opening game. They felt like the Flatiron building had flattened out their heads. About all the West gets out of the series any more is tliat numer ous western hoys comprise the New York line-ups. WHO does the work in Gotham while all those big events are being staged? Cigar shop and curbstone gossip to night will be supplied by the I told you so and alibi artists. Suggestion to N. Y. sport pro moters: Why not bill the baseball title play like the annual six-day bike race? ST. PAUL carried the American As sociation colors in the Class AA series opening at Baltimore today. Associ ation fans are convinced the Saints will be able to show the Orioles some thing new in the way of plucking victories. Ernie Krueger of the In dians is with the Kelleyites subbing for Nick Allen, who has a broken finger. HAGEN and Sarazen. star golf pros, are preparing for their match by exer cising in barber shops and toggery shops. They soon are to learn golf ar.d vaudeville won't mix. MAY MEET KOKOMO Franklin College Has Tentative Game Carded Saturday. FRANKLIN. Ind.. Oct. 4 After j falling before Butler Saturday after noon, the Franklin College football j team is putting in a hard week of practice. The Gold and Blue grldmen are in the best of spirits. The men are more determined than ever to make a good showing this year. Coach Ed Dugan is ironing out the rough edges that appeared in the team’s play Saturday. Every man came out of the fracas in A 1 shape. Xegotations are under way for a game with the Kokomo American Legion team to he played next Satur day at Kokomo. No definite an nouncement has been made of the game, but in all probability Franklin will play the ex-soldiers. mellow tucky burlcv and Virginia /P nature-flav- N j) ored tobacco _a) you get in 1/ “Clowns.” K* /DLOWN THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES WORLD SERIES FACTS By United Xetcs NEW YORK, Oct. 4—-Probable pitching selections: Yankees. Joe Bush, who won 26 and lost 7 games in the regular season' Giants, Art Nehf, left-hander, wl on IS and lost 13. Time of game: 2 p. m. (1 p. m., Indianapolis time!. Capacity of Polo Grout '.s: 38,000. The series: Four out of seven games. Umpires: Klem and McConr ick. representing National League, and Owens and Hildebrand, represent ing American League. Players participate in receipts of first four games. Yankee pitchers available: Bush. Shawkey, Jones. Hoyt and Mays. Giants pitchers available: Nehf, Jess Barnes. Virgil Barnes, Jon nard, Ryan, Scott. Carmen Hill, and Hugh McQuillan. MUNCIE TEAM GUEST Magic City Ad Club Promises Its Support. By Tt'mr* Special MUNCIE, Ind.. Oct. 4.—Member? of the Muncie Central High School football team were guests of the Muncie Ad Club at a banquet given lat the Roberts Hotel Tuesday night, iT. T. Lynch was toastmaster. G. W I Christopher, coach of the football I team. Introduced his players to the I members of the ad elub. M. A. Pettijohn of the Muncie Y. M. C. A., former Wabash College football man. spoke of the grid game jas a character builder. O. A. Wood, j who played his last game of football (at Do Pauw in IS9I, as a member of the ad club, assured the high school boys that the business men of Mun cie were behind them. He urged good sportsmanship, win or lose. Heze, Clark of Indianapolis spoke on foot ball spirit and training. This is the first season for a num- I her of years that Central has been represented by a football team. Mun cie won its first two games, defeating Knightstown, 13 to 6, and Blufftor. 18 to 7. Muncie will play Richmond Saturday. The schedule follows: Oet. 7, Richmond at Richmond; Oct. 11. Newcastle at Newcastle; Oct. 91, Marion at Muncie; Oct. 2S. Wilkinson at Muncie: Nov. -t, Newcastle at Mun cle; Nov. 11, Elwood at Muncie. The Western Midsets have not been scored on in the two (Tames they have played The Westerns won from the Southeaaterns. 24 to 0. and defeated the Hercules. 27 to 0 The Midgets play In the sixty-pound class For fames call Randolph 8207. between and and (1:30 p. m. and ask for Ervin. SOME EACH Pay Day smart’s a good word applied to CLOTHES —it means clever tailoring, intel ligent designing, bright ideas that men who want to look well in clothes that COST little but IVEAR well want— and HERE they are No. 1035 SERGE (We swear by this old standby) in all the NEW FALL Fads and Fabrics for— [“And you “Pay! SOME EACH I L Pay Day” J Alterations, Free Os Course Ladywear,too— Smart, new,great variety styles Splendid Values Pay SOME Each Pay Day CM NewYorlt.v.Y. RfIEBIXER 41 Good Stores in 40 Cities 14 East Washington Street Be PROUD of Your CREDIT— Use it ff >4.. 402-L-2* JPSF Hpr —J tt^tmti^brniimmEi^Kmm KING, WENDELL; LUCAS (STANDING), CUNNINGHAM, GROH STANDING) GASTON, MEUSEL. BRIGHT WEATHER IS FORECAST FOB opening game Some 30.000 Fans Wait for Opening Game of Big Series. Bv United Press NEW YORK. Oct 4—Bright, cloud less skies, with brilliant sunshine is the weather for the first game of the 1922 world series. Fair today and probably tomorrow, is the official forecast. It was mildly cool this morning, with the tempera ture expected to creep up toward SO by midafternoon. Moderate north and northwest breezes made the day a perfect one for the Yankees and Giants and some thirty thousand fans. On the Grand Circuit (At l.*xinj(tnn. k.'.) Fir*t Rai**. 14 Pa* (two in thrr* purse, 51 000 Robert. M. blk g\ (Fogarty* ,041 I Laddif Patch, b r ‘Loomis* 3 12 Max in* Direct.. l m Ryrode) 1 2 £dn Radio. b!k sr iHart* .2 3 ft rn Emma Hal. b m 'Stout* 8 ft ro Kitty M'Kim. Platinum. Jan* R K*n tucky Lass I.ad.v Todd also started Time —2 04 2 Oft 00 oo Second Rar*. (Kentucky futurity for ft rcar-oldfi two in thro* hrats pur*. 51 4,000* Dee Worthy, br Whitet 1 1 Burner. bIU o ißotemlrei 2 ft EMPn Worthy, b f (Bmslc) 2 Milady Guy. b f (Geers) ft ft Suavity, b f (Cox) 4 4 Helen Pilon and Pet*r Earl also started Tim*—2 Oft 4 2 oft Third Race. 2 Ofl Trot (two in thre* heat* purse. $1,000) David C. b r: Bunch 1 1 Clyde the Great, br c T.*mm i 2 2 Miss Ellen Todd, b m 'Palm) .4 ft Dorothy Day. cb m to three heats purse $1,000) John Henry, b k m U W 14 1 I lx VJ v/ v kj prop in Any Time and See a Full Show, ggg" "You're Missing a Treat if You Don't See This Week** Bill*' Poeketbook Prices—Afternoon—lsc, 25e. Evenings—2sc. 40c. m m m CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE \g I|f All the Time—l Until 11 p. m. I Special engagement of the distln -111 U| gulshed American comedienne, LILLIAN BURKHART Shura Rulowa and Her Imperial Ballet RINALDO BROS, OTTO A HAMMER. MELROY SISTERS, GEEASON BROWNING, GBINDELE ESTHER, BELE A GRAY. Dancing In the Lyric Ballroom Afternoon and evening. BROADWAY Burlesque Lin. 6506 LADIES AT MAT., 15c London Gayoty Girl*. World’s Scrlo, Returns Read From the Stage. Big Amateur Night Wednesday. Wrestling Every Night—John Fellos Meets AH Comers. MOTION PICTURES Now Showing Second and Last Week CECIL B. DEMILLE’S Production “MANSLAUGHTER” THOMAS W MEIGHAN LEATRICE JOY V v Performances Start 11:30, 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30, 9:30 (Chy?3>j) j— mtm McGRAW—MANAGER GIANTS CHICAGO T lIS OLD TEAM BACK TOMEETBUTLER Windy City College Coming Saturday—Defeated Locals Last Year. By T hum Special CHICAGO. Oct. 4 —The Y. M. C. A. College team of this city has returned from Its training camp at Lake Ge neva and is now in the midst of inten sive training for Its first game with Butler College of Indianapolis. The Butler team defeated the Chicago Y in 1920 7-0. Last year the “Y” team reversed the defeat 14-7. The "Y” college hung up an en viable record In 1921, not losing a I game. Practically the entire old team has returned. I Harry “Shorty” Edgren, captain, who is a fast and hard hitter is back j along with Hedrich and: Aldrich. I guards; Rowe and Ellis, tackles; j Crinklaw, end; Tannier and Nelson, j back field. j Chicago also has on its schedule Western Normal at Kalamazoo, Oct. 21; LaCrosse, Wis., at LaCrosse, Oct. 28; Wabash College, Crawfordsville, Ind., at Crawfordsville, Oct. 14.

TENDLER AND SHADE To Box at 142 Pounds In Milwaukee Ring on Oct. 19. By United Xetcs MILWAUKEE, Wis., Oct. 4 —Lew Tendler will mix with Dave Shade, the California welterweight in a 10- round bout here Oct. 19, and the fight is expected to draw the biggest ring crowd passing a box office hereabouts in a long spell. Frank Mulkera, the promoter, is avowedly after the Chicago trade, which isn't even allowed to see no decision bouts at home. AMUSEMENTS The Ace of Action Pictures ‘TheFastMaiF Lincoln J, Carter’s Great Melo dramatic Success. OCT. 4, 1922

Page 9

OCT. 4, 1922 1 DEATH NOTICES GREEN, MRS. MARY ELIZABETH—Died Tuesday. Oct. 4, at the Methodist Hospi tal- Funeral services will be held at tne Shirley Chapel. 946 N. Illinois St.. Thurs day afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. Burial pri vate, iu Crown Hill cemetery. GRITT, CHESTER—Age Mb fornftr resT dcnt of Saumieo. Wis., died Monday at IX :30 a. m., at the home of his brother, Frank Gritt. E. Fifty-Fourth and L. E. W. railroad. He was a member of the Gritt Ad vertising- Company. Funeral 8:30. Thurs day. from Joan cf Arc Church. Burial Holy Cross cemetery McCARTY, MRS. ELLEN—Widow Os the late William McCarty, died at the family residence. 933 N. Meridian St.. Monday eve ninir, Oct. 2. She is survived by two daughters and one son. Mrs. James Howell and Mrs. Emmett Chaill of Chicago, and Wiillam P. McCarty of Indianapolis. Fu neral Thursday. Oct. 5. 8:30 a m.. at resi dence, followed by services at SL Peter and Paul's Cathedral at 9 a, m. Friends in vited. C NEILL. MARY—At her home. 1137 Con gress Are.. Tuesday, Oct. 3, Funeral from residence, Thursday. Oct. 5, at 8:30 a m.. Holy Angeles Church. 9 o'clock. WILLIS. ADA E.—Age 49 years, wife of Charles Willie, mother of Mrs. Minnie Silrey and Mrs. Clara Brsntlinger. passed away Tuesday noon at 1906 Ma-undale. Fu neral Friday. Oct. 6. 2 p. m>. at residence. Friends invited Burial New Crown ceme tery. _ 3 IN MEMORIAM CARD OF THANKS—We wish to extend our Sincere thanks for the kindness and empathy shewn us during the illness and death of our mother and sister, Margaret Ella Hartje. Especially to Dr. G. F. Hobbs and the Rev. William Hanner of the Later Saints Church, for the words of con dolence and comfort, the singers and pall bearers, undertaker. Mr. Luther Shirley and for the many beautiful floral offerings. DAUGHTER ALICE. SISTERS AND BROTHERS, 6 Ft XERAL DIRECTORS W. T. Blasengym Independent Undertaker. Prompt ambulance calls.' “The proof of a service Is the service tt render*.” 1702 N. Illinois St. Randolph 6870. 1623 Shelby St. Drexel 2570. PLANNER BUCHANAN 320 North Illinois St. Funeral directors to the people of Indian apolis since 1887. Phones—Main 0641-0642. LI. 2641. INDIANAPOLIS CREMATORY SsF- llkilc/* Parlors 1222 Union St. Johnson Montgomery 1082 Central Ave. Main 1430. George Grinsteiner Funeral Director. 522 E. Market. Main 0908. SHIRLEY BROS.’ CO. Main office 946 S. Illinois St. Circle 1918. Main 1841. CHAS. A. HOCKENBMITH. 724 N. Illinois. Main 1166. LI- 1166. FUNERAL DIRECTORS—I4O2 N. Illinois. WM. E. KRxEGES. Main 1154. Bee Phone. Ben Psvis 332-L. GADD—BERT S. GADD. 2130 Prospect SIT Phones: Drexel 0422. Stewart 2278. UNDERTAKERS—HISEY" ANTICS. 951 North Dei. L. 6564. M. S6BO. 8 SPECIAL NOTICES VERITAS LODGE, No. 608. F. and A. M.. stated meeting. Thursday evening. Oct. 5 at 7:45 o'clock for transaction of business. WM. E RENO. W. M. E. A, LE3TWICH. Seq'y. 6 PERSONALS FaJKMOUNT MATERNITY HOSPITAL for confinement, private; prleea reasonable: msy work for board; babies adopted. Write fir booklst. MRS. T. B. LONG. 4911 S. Twenty-Seventh St Kansas City. Mo. IF Mrs. Mitchell will see me at my home I will give her something she wants. 1426 E- Market s T J 6 LOST AND FOUND LOST—Ledger book. Saturday night: $2 reward. Booster Paper and Specialty Cos, Dr axel 8677. jf>9T— Eavie receipt book. Call Ayres*. Bth floor, drapery workroom. Reward. LOST —Watch. ElglrT number of case 163463: reward. Circle 7253. 1 U HELP WANTED—MALE PENNSYLVANIA SYSTEM Offers Permanent Jobs to Qualified FLOOR [MECHANICS, VISE HANDS, BOILER MAKERS and, CAR REPAIRMEN Apply 109 S. Capitol ave. 8 to 12 a. m.—1:30 to 4 :30 p. m. Phone MAin 4767. 3 or 4 Millwrights. Must be Spouters. Plant A, American Hominy Cos., 1859 Gent ave. WANTED AUTO BODY MECHANICS, SHEET METAL PANELERS, FINISHERS, LAYOUT MEN. by auto body shop located in Chicago. 111. TRANSPORTATION REFUNDED. STEADY WORK. See H. C. WARNITZ. Hotel Lin- I coin. Room 207, from 9-11 a. m.. 1-4 p. m., Oct. 4-5-6 or from 6-8 p. m. Oct. 4 and 5. PRODUCTION DEMANDS BEST BENCH LAYOUT MEN IMMEDIATELY. WEIDELY MOTORS CO. BOTS wanted as messengers. Apply delivery department WESTERN UNION. Monument Place. j WANTED —Several neat appearing young men. no*, over 23. to travel: must be high school graduate those desiring to further; their education prefered: salary. Call 6 to 8 i p. m. H. A. COBURN. Betel Royal, ACCOUNTANTS —To assist in organizing company: good opportunity secure per manent income. Give record past five years. Address and phone number. Address A No. 1975. Times. LABORERS FOR WORK MONTICELLO. I Nib Good wages and boarding camp Apply MANSFIELD ENGINEERING CO.. 1011 Fletcher Savings Bldg. JANITOR for apartment building on Vir- j ginia Ave. Must be good reliable party with no children. DUNLOP HOLTEGEL. 1 122 E. Market St. WHITE AND COLORED. Scald and dry pickers wanted. Indianapolis Poultry Cos, 228 S. Penn St. i WAGON WOOD WORKERS. EXPERIENCED. PETER BEKND SON 144 E. Morris St. MEN to learn vulcanizing trade: a fine pay ing business to get into. ANDERSON 6T2AM VUI.CANIZER CO. WANTED —Experienced furnace installers. HOLLAND FURNACE CO. 701 Massa chusetts Ave. BRICKLAYERS Five good white bricklayers at once. Phone Circle 8493. WANTED—MiddIe-aged ran: to build coffee route; good solicitor. 727 N. Pine St. VANTED—Four steady Ford truck drivers. Must be steady. 27 S. Alabama. 12 HELP WANTED—MALE Car Repairers American Car and Foundry Cos. 1505 Kentucky Ave. Car Men Steel and Wood Workers Long Contract—Good Wages Inter-State Car Cos. Brightwood and Massachusetts Ave. Brightwood car. Is INSTRUCTIONS a—Business Colleges MEN to learn barber trade. TRI-CITY BARBER'S COLLEGE. 309 E. Waahing ton st.. Indianapolis, Ind. Circle 0757. 14 SALESMEN WANTED Electric Appliance Salesmen The Eureka Sales Company, Inc.. 34 S. Msridxan St., has just com pleted arrangements with the Eu reka factory of Detroit. Mich, to handle their product in Marion County. We have now open 2 per manent positions for salesmen. These positions are not regular house-to-house selling and electrical experience is not necessary. We wish to hear from men who have had selling experience to the public and also from men having no sell ing experience, bun who ere deslr oue of entering the selling busi ness. Compensation will be based on the man's ability. These positions offer a splendid opportunity and we will be very glad to talk it over with any man who wishes to make a permanent and profitable connection. Apply from 9 to 11 a. m. and 2 to 4 p. m. Inquire lor MR. RILEY. SALESMEN. WANTED 5 REAL HUSTLERS: 2 SALES MANAGERS. THE FASTEST SELLING PROPOSITION ON THE MARKET. ONLY LIVE WIRES APPLY. PLENTY LEADS, BETTER THAN STOCK. EVERYBODY IS TALKING ABOUT IT. 721 PEOPLES BANK BLDG. SALESMAN. We have an opportunity lor a limited number of salesmen selling a high-grade electrical appliance. See Mr. Head. 15 AGENTS AND SOLICITORS AT ONCE 10 Live “Wire Solicitors See Mr. Hastings. Times, after 8. 1v ant clear farm. _ ;,2 arre*. 2 H mile* interurban. good buildings, will be on raved road. 55.200; iueumbrAnco $2,500. Want home Fine aev; double north side, sun parlor, sleeping porch, hardwood floors, bath, fur nace. $14,000. Will take vacant lot as apartment, north side. rents 6 600; price $65,000. Incumbrance $23,- 6ob. will take home north, or farm. THE EVANS-ROBEKTB CO.. K. ot P. Bldg. tt' KKAL F.STATF WANTED HAVE buyera waiting tor singles and dou bles. For quick results see FOWLER EATON. 301 City _Trust_Bidg Maln_6B7L WANTED—SmaII investment properties: must be bargains. Address A No. 2764, Time*. J3 FARM LANDS Seitfng Six-Acre Chicken Farm to the highest bidder without reserve or bybid. Description: Six acre* of level land. Has younff orchard and on a (rood grravel road, fl-roora house. Good well, electric lights, yaratfe, good sized barn, 3 good hen hous***; all In good conamon. One-fourth mil© southeast of New Bethel. Sale on premise**. Saturday, Oct. 7,1022, 2 P. M. Terms: SBOO cash on date ot *sJe, bal ance on easy term*. Don O'Leary, owner. Orin Jessup Land Cos., Agents Indiana’s Largest Real Estate Organization Indianapolis. Indiana. VACANT LOT OR LOTS A8 PART PAY MENT ON MODERN SLX-ROOM HOUSE ON PAVED STREET. MAIN 0107. FIVE TO SEVEN-ROOM MODERN OR SEMI-MODERN. PAY CASH BUT MUST BE BARGAIN MAIN 0142. 25 MISCELLANKOUS FOR SAI,K~~~ a—Household Goods mum spieiJii Beautiful Velvet Hall and Stair Carpet, $2.25 grade, special at $1.45 i yard. Dorfman Rug Cos. 207 W. Washington, opposite Statehouse. “IF IT COVERS A FLOOR. WE HAVE IT.” FUMED oak dlnlne suite, antique mahopany dressing; table, genuine reed chair, refrig erator. rockers, rug. Acorn gaa range. Web ster 5513 BEDBUGS, roaches, moth*, ants, destroyed with one application of “Sudden Death." ALBERT MAAS, 31 Virginia Ave. M. 1225. COUCH, green plush, with 2 pillows, slightly worn. $lO. Circle 7245. HOUSEHOLD goods of all kinds at auction prices at 748 W. Michigan. ANTIQUE walnut bureau; 135 yearn old. 748 W. Michigan. b—Coal, Ice and Wood HEAVY WOOD. 16 to 18 inches long, suitable for heating stove or furnace. Call Main 0142. 25 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE b—Coal, Ice and Wood BEST Indiana lump, clean, forked... .$8.25 High grade Indiana egg $7.50 Best Illinois lump, large f0rked......58.50 Best Illinois erg iSS.OO Eest Brazil block, large forked SIO.OO Kindling with each ton. Deliver anywhere in the city. UNION ICE AND COAL CO. Drexel 3280. Stewart 2285. c—Clothins d—Musical Instruments J. C. FISCHER PIANO. $63 00. ROBERTSON MUSIC HOUSE. 433 Mass ave, Main 4531. EDISON phonograph. 250A model: like new: large library good records. 1720 Broad way. GOOD ebony upright piano. $35 cash. MR. MORGAN. Randolph 4221. e—Pet and Live Stock SMALL white horse, wagon and harness. 2445 N. Penn. st. Randolph 7220. f—Miscellaneous TYPEWRITER BARGAINS PAYMENTS Get our low prices on high-grads used and second-hand UNDERWOOD: ARCH. REMINGTON. L. C. SMITH. ROYAL and other good machines. We sell machines that we can guarantee. Clark/Typewriter Shop 18 West Market. Second Floor. Phone. Main 2686. Indianapolis. Ind. PANTS SALE ®f all odd lots In stock. $2.95 (.[A $3.95 vm $4-95 tM $5.95 Two Stores in One y The Pants Store Cos. 48 West Ohio—Near Illinois Surplus Army Merchandise Tent*, tarpaulins, wagon covers All sizes. We can furnishe you every size required. Some sizes as large as 36x90 feet. Contractors Equipment Picks and pick handles, shovels, spade*. All sizes of manlla rope*, tool grinders, roof lng paper, belting, forge*, anvil*, snatch block*, rakes, nails and all sizes of wire iplkes. M. L. Goldberg Son. 1302 W. Washington $2 DOWN WILL BRING Corona, T/i Personal Writing MacSlnt JUDD TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE. 22 8. Penn. Bt._ Tel. jlsau 2890. i STOVES, used but in perfect condition, gas range $lO and up: coal ranges, heaters. Ibaaeburnere CHARLES KoEHRING. 882 1 Virginia ave. Drexel 9400. i INVALID CHAIRS—Good. etrong rubber i tired chair* for rent. $3.50 per month. I Outchee. 25c. Delivery free. __ BAKER BROS. Try our pure pork hickory wood. SMOKED SAUSAGE. 25 cents per pound. Drexel 7673. WE WILL DELIN'ER WHEN YOU THINK OF TYPEWRITERS THINK OF JUDD 22 9 PENN. ST BABY CAB; excellent condition; reversible body; 815. Washington 1477. TWO solid nk mantels Very cheap 343 ChrUttan St. re mincliXanluls VVAMU) GOOD, SOUND YELLOW EAR CORN WANTED AT THE STOCK YARDS WANTED—Baby carriage or atroller. ra r*rd>* of condition Circia 7090. 27 BLHIaNfcSS MKNTS Auto Painting ZIKUEJMIT ©I- Our customers recommend our work. Prices as low as the low est. Quality equal to the best. DR exel 4455. 1517 Kelly St. A Bath a Day is the Healthy Way E. m. hardin co Merchant plumber. 3220 E. Mleh. webeter 3001. Vault Cleaning FOR QUICK SERVICE CALL Rapid Vault and Sink Cleaning Cos. BELMONT 2607. Vault Cleaning All work guaranteed. EAST SIDE VAULT AND SINK CLEANING COMPANY. 935 E. Maryland. Stewart 1704. INDIANA CHIROPRACTIO COLLEGE’ Clinic for patients at 10 a. m. and 7:30 p m. on Monday, Wednesday and Fri days. New location. 962 N. Pennsylvania e'reet._ DETECTIVES QUIGLEY HYLAND AGENCY. INC. 404 National City Bank Bldg. Main 2002. Day or night. BRACES for deformity made to order. Spe cial aid In charity cases DUGAN-JOHN SON CO.. 29 W. Ohio St. The Surgeons House. FEATHERS bought, sold and renovated: feather mattresses and pillows made. E. F. BURKLE. 416 Mass. Mam 1428. PIANO builder and tuner Repair all kinds. Work guaranteed. NICHOLAS HILDMAN. Belmont 0328-S EX-SERVICE BROS vault, sink or dry well cleaning. PAUL WEIS9. 626 Cald well, or Circle 7618. SAFETY RAZOR BLADES Sharpened. TUTTLEDGE. 201 Indiana ave. HEATH’S Barber shop: union: warm, __eomfortable bathrooms. 133 W. Market. SBSTORAUK AND TRANSFERS Shank Superior Service BEST FACILITIES FOR STORAGE, TRANSFER. PACKING AND SHIPPING. 227 N. New Jersey Bt. Main 2028. LI. 1138. 29 RLSINESS OPPORTUNITIES PARTNER wanted with SSOO to take an active half interest with me in a highly profitable permanent business in Indianapo lis. Good living salary and equal share of profits. Should net each of us $250 to S3OO per month. This Is a clean dignified, honor able business and will stand fullest Investi gation. If interested write. Address A No. 1976, Times. FOR sale small grocery, nice neighborhood In Irvington. Rent or sell storeroom and 7- room house. An unusual opportunity. Irvington 2305. FOR SAXE—Grocery with good stock and doing fine business: reasonable price for quick sale. Call Belmont 4234. 30 AUTOMORILJES FOR SALE b—Gasoline FORD coupe; good condition; bargain. Take car in trade. ALLEN. 725 Vir ginia ave. DODGE touring, dandy condition; only $95 down. 518 N, Capitol. Open evenings. CHEVROLET. 1918 touring. $95 down. Like ne v. 518 N. Capitol. Open evenings. OVERLAND for sale, good condition, or trade or Ford with starter. 142 N. Roena St. FORD, late 1920 sedan; bargain; terms or trade. 644 E. Washington. Main 3493. INTERSTATE sedan: bargain. $375. Open evenings. 235 N Pennsylvania. FORD touring, starter, etc.; dandy condition: FORD touring, starter: good condition. $225. 725 Virginia Ave. FORDS, all models and styles. ALLEN. 725 Virginia Ave. 30 AUTOMOBILES FOB SALE b—Gasoline NEW USED 1920 touring; starter, 4 good tires, snubbers ventilating wind shields, speedometer, dash light; A-l condition. Roadster: starter, new motor, rear system, front system: car in excellent condition. 1920 touring: starter. 1917 light delivery truck. A-l condition. One-fourth cash, balance 12 months. Broad Ripple Auto Company 828 E. Sixty Third St. Wash. 4737. Open until 10:30 p. m. ATTENTION MERCHANTS 1920 Ford Light Delivery Truck, $225 Has starter: looks good; will give many years of service, suit able lor grocery delivery: S9O down, balance in 12 equal in stallments. 1920 Ford Panel Body Truck, S2OO Motor overhauled: has good tires, makes fine bakery delivery truck; SBO down, balance 1$ months. I tZ&ru'M enrrE/ Authorized Dealers For Ford and Lincoln Cars 259 South Meridian St, Block East Union Station Used, Not Abused, Cars We Stand the Loss Several Monroe demonstrators good as new, also more than forty used cars priced very low including Gardner. Stutz. Dodge. Monroe. Chevrolet, Chalmers. Cole, Mitchell I and Studebaker. j Cash, payments or trade. Monroe Used Car Department FORD BODIES"' Exchange your used open body for a nice closed job. SwissheSmm Parker Autowa, Ames and Ford Body Dis. I Monroe Touring Cars, S2OO and Up All model* to pick from, traded tn on new car*. Overhauled and refimshed ready to drive ax ay. PAYMENTS IF DESIRED. OPEN EVENINGS. Monroe Motors Corporation __ 132 E New York St. DODGE ItROS, used cars. All model* at cheap prices. C.li. Waller i cH r Com pan* Danse Brothcrs Moron VemaW Used Car Bargains i Monro tour inf. Chevrolet 490. Ford touring. Ford coupe. Buick 0 touring, htudebaker touring Monroe Monroe. California top: Mitohe! roadter. Grant 6 touring. Monroe roadatcr. Ford aedan. Over land louring All oi tr.e above cara priced low for quick Ba re Payment* if draired. Monroe Motors Corporation 132 E. New York 6V CKOvv Elkhart chummy; good condition. Maxwell touring. Chevrolet touring. Willy* 6. Rro seven passenger, j Briscoe touring. Several others. Trade or payment*. ALLEN*. 725 Virginia Av. Ford Bargains A large line. All models and styles, $75 I tip. Some like new. Will take any maks car In trade. ALLEN. 723 Virginia ave. Ford touring. SSO down. USED CAR MARKET. Longest stock of used care in town. 650-61 X. Capitol, comer of North Bt. FORD touring. $165. Ford chansm, S6O. Several other*. All models. ALLEN. 725 Virginia Ave. FORD, 1021 touring, starter, demountable wheels, new top. good tiros; SIOO down, balance I year. 644 E. Wash. Main 8498. MAXWELL. Dandy little touring: new top. paint and ttree, $lB5 for quick sale. Open evenings 220 S. Pennsylvania. Main 1706. FORD 1919 touring; A-l sbapo; starter block: S6O down, balance one year. 014 E. Wshlngton. Main 3493. FORD coupe, late 1020; $l4O down: easy terms. WEISSMAN. 212-214 E. New York St. Main 4446. DODGE. 1917 touring. A-l shape good tires, SIOO down, balance to suit. 644 E. Wash. Mat 3493. FORD sedan. 1921: good condition. 725 Virginia ave. c—Truck* FORD 1-ton truck with cattle rack. Sami as new. Allen. 725 Virginia avenue. II AUTOMOBILES WANTED WE NEED THE CARS AND MEAN BUSINESS If you want to sell your car. bring title and car. We deal quick and pay cash. WEISSMAN 212-14 E New York St. Main 4446. Autos Wanted Cosh for any car. gee us. INDIANAPOLIS AUTO PARTS AND TIRE CO. 618 N. Capitol. Main 2638. AUTOS WANTED. WE PAY CABH. I. WOLF AUTO CO. S2 AUTO SUPPLIES. REPAIRS Used Tires $2 Cash BUYS HIGH-GRADE USED TIRES. Rogers 3115 W. Wash St. Belmont 4300. TIRESALE No used tire over $3. If any of these used tires proves unsatisfactory within 90 j days, return with receipt and get another for half price. No mail orders. ROY S TIRE STORE. 215 Indiana Ave. Open eve nlngs and Sunday. AUTO WASHING Our specialty. 334 N. Illinos*. S S Auto Laundry Storage batteries at'rock-bottom prices. Willard Exide Prest-O-Ltte and other makes. Six volt for $10: 12 volt for sls. South Side Battery- Shop. 413 S. Meridian. 33 CASH paid for all kinds of motorcycles. FLOYD PETERMAN, 509 Mass Are. Main 7029. 37 MONEY TO LOAN MONEY furnished on realty mortgages and contracts. FRANK K. SAWYER. Me ridian Life Bldg., 307 N. Pennsylvania St, Riley 1426. FIRST and second mortgages on Indiana and Indianapolis real estate. R. B. WIL SON, 1101 National City Bank Bldg. Lin coln 6104. MONEY to loan on second mortgages. L. B. MILLER. 127 N. Delaware St. Main 5762. 328 E. Wabash St. 87 MONEY TO LOAN llllET? SIOO-SA)O-S3OO Investigate our easy-to-pay Twenty-Payment 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, interest is charged only on the actual amount ot cash still outstanding. Come In and get free Booklet. “The Twenty payment Plan.” which describe* everything fully. All business con fidential. We Loan on Furniture, Pianos. Victrolas, eto.. without removal. Also on Diamonds for long or short time. Call, phone or write Indiana Collateral Loan Cos. (Bonded Lenders.i ESTABLISHED ISB7. 201 LOMBARD BUILDING. 24 tt EAST WASHINGTON ST. Main 3256. Donrt Worry Fecauee you are out of money or because you owe several bills. We Specialize in Such Cases Don’t ruin your credit, even risk It. when there is such an easy. Inexpensive way of keeping ‘t. We Furnish the Money to Keep Your Credit Established There are no investigation charges, no in terest added or deducted. Interest charged cn balances only. All that Is necessary is that you own furniture or piano or Victrola. You Will Be Surprised at the prompt and confidential manner with which loan may be secured. We lean any amount up to S3OO. Cali, write or phone. Commonwealth Loan Cos. 305 Odd Fellow Bldg. Cor. Penn, and Wash. Sts. Successors to State Loan Cos. Phone Main 4619. CONFIDENTIAL Quick Loans Up to S3OO On pianos. Victrolas. household furniture and guaranteed notes. Loans payable in one to twenty monthly installments. Legal charges baaed on unpaid balance for actual time used. Loans with other companies paid off and more money advanced. Hours 9to 5:80. Saturday to Ip. m. Cal write or phone Circle 1-6-0-9. Beneficial Loan Society 601 National City Bank Bldg. Licensed by State Banking Dept. Application received at 2952 Clifton St. LOANS on furniture, pianos. u to*. livestock, farm implement# and other collateral. 141 H E. Wa#hington St. CAPITOL LOAN CO. Main 0385. Auto Lincoln 7184. 33 FINANCIAL ■MWW\r*6^>A(WVW4^/VWVW^WWWWN WE MAKE and second mortgage* on j improved farm* and Indianapolis real estate. .AETNA MORTGAGE INVESTMENT 00. 608 Fidelity Truat Bldg. REAL ESTATE and Insurnacc. TUXEDO STATE BANK. 39 LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE TO HEIRS. CREDITORS. ETC. 61—19336. In the Probate Court of Marlon County. September term. 1922. In the matter of the estate of Emma Mor ris. deceased. Notice is hereby given that Charles B. Clarke as executor of the above named es late ha* presented and filed his account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, j and that the same will come up for the l examination and action of said Probate Court, on the 21st Clay of October. 1922. at which time all heir*, creditors or legatee# of said estate are required to appear in said court and show cause, if any there be. why ■aid Recount and vouchers should not be ap proved And the heirs of said estate are also required to appear and make proof of i their heirship. GEORGE Y. COFFIN. Clerk. CLARKE It CLARKE. Attorneys. BUY NEW SITE Celtic Savings and Loan Association Will Change Location. The Celtic Savings and Loan Asso ciation has bought a two-story brick building located at 21 to 25 XV. Ohio St. from the Inland Realty Company, it was announced by John R. Welch Sons yesterday. The association j has outgrown Its present location at 52 Monument Circle, Mr. Welch, sec j retary of the association, said. The -consideration was $160,000. TUCKER MAKES MAP First Hydrographio Representation of State Completed. Drainage lines, county boundaries, lake and river locations and their ex act sizes aro contained on a hvdro- I graphlo map completed by Dr. Wll 11am M. Tuckey of the State conserva tion department. It is claimed that this Is the first map of its kind In existence In Indiana. RAID ROOMING HOUSE Police Find Liquor and Arrest Four Persons. The police raided Maud Kent's room-1 ing house at 335 E. Merrill St. Harry Crafton was charged with blind tiger. A gallon jug partly filled with white mule whisky and some parts of a still were found. The police also arrested Vera Sheridan, Louis Sheridan and Joe Barth. They were charged with vagrancy. MARRIAGE LICENSES Cecil Biekwell, 1124 W. New York St.: Marie Buchanon, 1124 W. New York St. Glen H. Graham, 1011 W. Thirty-Second Bt.: Anna E. King, 4643 Rookwood Ave. Earl O. Mclntyre. 208 N. Davldsba St.; Maude Talley. 208 tt N. Davidson St. BIRTHS Boys Carey and Marie Huffer. 2621 Boulevard. Edward and Emma Graber. 3C4 Sanders. Harry and Zelma Spencer. 741 Prospect. Ernest and Clara Ray. 518 W. Merrill. Charles and Bertha Richards, 537 N. Davidson. Ossie and Margaret Pitts. 1912 Raltson. Arnold and Nevada Brewer. 14 E. Kelly. Paul and Anna Dickens. 413 Minerva John and Alsia Keeley, 2154 Rausdell. Charles and Leila Hickson. 1306 Fletcher. Raymond and Catherine Wolfe. 1537 W. Ohio. Girls Edward and Hilda Kleinsehmidt. 619 Terrace. Ennis and Hazel Collins. K>2l Hovey. Ernest and Anna Hayes, 1201 Vandeman. Harry and Alta Dial. 725 N. King. Paul and Margaret Vogt. 253 Boulevard. Harvey and Katherine Utterback. 2006 Southeastern. Brady and Ina Dalton. 24 S. Pine. Royal and Freda Glendv. 2143 Oxford. Harry and Celia Zoll, Robert Long Hos pital. Earl and Marie Mattox. 1531 Kelly. DEATHS Raymond Masters. 14. Robert Long Hos pital, endocarditis. George Pfau. 78. 15 Rink Apts., acute dilatation of heart. Ada E. Willis. 49. 1906 Martindale. chronic mitral regurgitation Adda Bi oaddus, 54. 5535 Greenfield, arterio sclerosis. Thomas Howels, 58. city hospital, erysipelas. Earl Roy Senders, 1 hour. 1549 Cruft, premature birth. Abbie Amende, 12, 1052 Holborn, chronic myocarditis. Florence E. Baldwin, 32, Centra! Indiana Hospital, pulmonary tuberculosis. Laura Lillian Givan. 'll days. 1930 Wil cox, patent foraman-ovale Margaret Jean Pope. 4 2319 Washington, acute interstitial nephritis. Infant Passwater. 2 minutes, 1639 Mar tindale, premature birth Harry E. Woodwin. Jr., 21, 447 N. Wal cott, pulmonary tuberculosl*. TWO OF MAYOR'S COAL COMMITTEE PLEADJVEHORK Fred Hoke and John F. White May Not Serve on Fuel Distribution Body. Two men whom Mayor Shank named on the local coal distributing committee by telegram from his va cation hiding place in Kentucky, to day said they did not believe they could serve. Fred Hoke, named for chairman, said he was always desirous of serv ing in any public enterprise, but has all his time engaged in the com munity "chest and Riley hospital drives. John F. White said he is serving i on three other city commissions and did not see how he could spare time for a fourth. Arthur E. Bradshaw said: “If I can be of any assistance I will help out.’* J. W. Coneys and Elmer W. Stout were out of the city. None of the men waa directly noti fied of their appointment, word com ing indirectly through newspapers. The mayor was authorized to name the committee by the city council Monday night. It will attempt to regulate coal distribution by co-operas ing with the Federal fuel administra tion and public service commission in case a serious shortage develops thiß winter. Councilman Lloyd D.‘ Claycomba said he looked for such a scarcity. ITGiiisiON FOB CHILDREN IS STARTED BY CITY Mortality Rate for Babies Will Be Reduced Fifty, Dr, H. G. Morgan States. Fifty Indianapolis babies, destine! by seatistics to die next year, will be saved for healthy man and woman hood through establishment of al chlld hygiene division of the city 1 health department by the board of public health today, Dr. Herman G. Morgan, secretary, announced. Fouf, and possibly six, child hygiene clinics, with a doctor and a corps of nurses for each, will be opened in various parts of the city, as soon as Paul L. Kirby, director of the new division, outlines the program, Dr. Morgan said. Kirby was general sec -1 retarv of the Children’s Aid Assocla tion, being merged with other family I welfare organizations. He will re* ceivo $3,600 a year from the city. Dr. Morgan declared establishment of the division is the greatest step toward saving lives of infants under school age taken since the ordinance requiring pasteurization of milk wa3 passed ten years ago. Work of the health department and Children’s Aid Association In the last twelve years has cut the Infant mor tality rate from 139 out of every 1,000 born to seventy-four. The new division can cut off ten per 1,000 with in a year and probably force the rate down to fifty deaths in five years, Dr. Morgan believed. Doctors and nurses of the new division will give aid and advice to parents of unhealthy little children free. Nurses will make frequent visits to the homes. Instructions and medical attention also will be given ta expectant mothers. Dental hygiene work will be under the new division. The city’s aid will go so far as to include payments for such home Im provements and a screening windows, etc., if a baby's life is at stake, Dr. Morgan said. Cost of the new division will be from $12,000 to $14,000 a year, ac cording to Dr. Morgan. ELKS WILL BUILD Tentative Plans Made for C'mstruF*. tion of New Ilony. Plans for financing jme proposed new clubhouse of th* Indianapolis Lodge of Elks were approved last night at a meeting of the lodge at the Denison Hotel. The new clubhouse will be erected on a lot owned by the club on the northwest comer of Meridian and St. Clair Sts. An eight-story building, with sleeping-rooms, lodgerooms, din ing-room, billiard-rooms, gymnasium and swimming pool will be built, ac cording to tentative plans. Furnishings for the clubhouse will cost approximately SIOO,OOO. TURN BACK MONEY State Insurance Department Goes Far Under Appropriation. Fees and taxes collected by the State insurance department totaled $1,287,047.81 during the fiscal year ending Sept. 30. The annual report complied by State Commissioner T. S. McMurray showed that the department’s expendi tures amounted to $35,000. Legislative appropriation for the. year was $42,- 272.35, thus enabling the department to turn over to the general fund $13,- 590.54. Collections during the year were di vided as follows: General tax, $1,07L -254.59: fire marshal tax. $61,750.20; insurance fees. $139,263.02; examina tion fees. $14,749.20. BIBLE CLUB TO MEET Annual Reunion Will Be Held at Y. M. C. A. The annual reunion of the Bibl® In vestigation Club will be held at the Young Men’s Christian Association, at 6:20 p. m. today. For eighteen years this group of men has met every Wednesday eve ning for a supper, followed by a dis cussion forum. James M. Ogden, first president of the Bible Investigation Club, now president of the Indianapolis Young Men’s Christian Association, will talk E. M. Barney will follow. 9

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