The Indianapolis Times (Indianapolis [Ind.])
November 23, 1922

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Home Edition Full services of United Press, United News, United Financial, NEA and Scripps Alliance. VOLUME 35—NUMBER 168 85 DEAD IN MINE BLAST; 75 AMT Second Greatest Disaster in Alabama History Takes Heavy Toll. RESCUE SQUADS ENGAGED Exploration of Shaft May Dis close Additional Vic tims. By U nited Press BIRMINGHAM, Ala.. Nov. 23. —Bodies of eighty-five victims of |the explosion which entombed 475 miners in the Dolomite mine of the Woodward Iron Company, near here, had been brought to the surface today. Os the dead twenty-two are white. The death toll of Alabama's second greatest disaster was expected to b swelled to 100 by deaths of some ol the seventy-five workers, who lie in hospitals severely injured or burned. Forty are seriously hurt. Still Exploring Mine The rescue workers were still ex ploring the most distant recess of the mine, while a handful of the thou sands of relatives and curious spec tators, who jammed about the mine mouth as load after load of dead was stacked on the cold ground, still milled around the charred and smok ing tipple, awaiting possible news of additional victims. Militiamen called to hold back the screaming, frenzied women and chil dren. relatives of victims, from inter fering with the rescue work, still paced silently in front of the mine mouth. Screams of the fear-craged watch ers were heard nearly a quarter of a mile last night as each car load of the dead reached the surface. Spark Igniies Dust The explosion was caused by an electric spark igniting mine dust. Sheets of fame swept the mine and speuted from the tipple, blocking the entrance. The first of the entombed 1 men—l2s blackened workers —came out of the shaft immediately after the blast and within two hours many oth- ers with terrified faces, appeared After that a steady stream of unin jured ar.i injured and dead was brought out. BAIN DISCUSSES ACCIDENTS’ CAUSE By United Brest WASHINGTON. Nov. 23. —Seasonal conditions, combined with careless ness on the part of both operators and miners, probably are responsible for the recent epidemic of mine dis asters such ;is the Dolomite disaster near Birmingham, Ala., H. Foster Bain, director of the United States Bureau of Mines here, told the United Press today. "The fall and early winter is the regular period for accidents in coal mines.” Bain declared. ‘‘Work is re sumed after the mines have been idle, fold weather drives out the air. in creasing the danger from dust and gas. "But cumulative carelessness un doubtedly plays its part. In spite of every legislative precaution men are killed and will continue to be killed because of the failure of men and operators to profit by experience of past disasters. It’s hard to keep peo ple from taking chances. Traffic acci dents every day prove that." CITIWUPS' ARE UNDER FIRE Two Prisoners Testify Before Federal Jury. Indictment of city officials and po lice officers in connection with the cases now pending in Federal Court against Herbert Hartman was con sidered a possibility following the ap pearance of Francis the “’con fessing before the Federal grand jury today. Francis, who was a star witness for the State against Hartman in the case in the Marion Criminal Court last spring, was brought to Indianapolis from the Kentucky State prison at Frankfort. Ky„ where he is serving a sentence for forgery. Carl Kunkel. who was indicted along with Hartman and Francis, also appeared before the grand jury. He was brought here from the Indiana State prison at Michigan City, where he Is serving a sentence for automo bile theft Imposed on him in Criminal Court. Before appearing before the grand Jury Francis was taken before Judge Anderson and entered a plea of guilty to the indictments against him. He was not arraigned at the time the indictments were returned. THE WEATHER HOURLY TEMPERATURE. 6 a. m 36 11 a. m 49 7a. m 36 12 0 a. m—...... 46 The Indianapolis Times Mother Takes Hope She May Find Son ini. before the time was up On the MiwaßMlßwwaHaHaMßß second Sunday, which fell on Oct. A picture of a “nameless" small boy in yesterday’s Indianapolis Times may reunite Mrs. Anna Ries, 3203 Martin dale Ave., and her 3 year-old son, George. Mrs. Ries saw the child’s picture in the paper yesterday and said she recognized It at once as her son. The picture was that of a “nameless’’ child who had been taken from a Pullman car in New York City. The porter on the car said the child had been put on hoard the train at Shreveport. La., and that a woman was supposed to meet him in New York. When the train arrived there was no one there to greet the tiny passenger. Hasn’t Seen Son for a Year Mrs. Ries and her husband, Michael Ries, wgye married on July 30, 1918, and granted a divorce on June 21, ‘Wagner Music and Beer Last Bn United Prrts SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 23.—Two things in America will never be wiped out. They are Wagnerian music and lager beer. This was the opinion expressed here today by Mme. Johanna Gadski, grand opera star. “Demand for better music is grow ing constantly in America,” she said. “Jazz may have a small place, but Wagner will live forever.” As to lager beer, she declared the Volstead act will be modified because "American look upon simple drinking pleasures as a native right.” WABASH THEATER OWNERS DENY BREAKING SABBATH Ministers Are Making Fight on Sun day Shows. By United Press WABASH, Ind., Nov. 23.—William and Peary Dickson, theater proprie tors, and Ruth Olive and Robert Con ners. employes, pleaded not guilty to Sabbath breaking here today. Local ministers are prosecuting the case. The theater proprietors declare they will continue their Sunday perform ances. pending settlement of the case, which will be heard during the Jenu ary term of court. Elliott Opens War on City Sanitation Board When Lucius B. Swift, member of the board of sanitary commissioners, called him a liar at the board meeting today, Vice President John L. Elliott declared: “I’ve tried my best to make peace between you and the city administra tion, but from now on I serve notice on you I will not try to make peace for you with anybody and I’m going to /use what influence I have to help abolish the board of sanitary commis sioners.” The city administration intends to have a bill introduced in the Legisla ture in January doing away with the sanitary department. Elliott and Swift have clashed frequently since the former became a member of the board last January. Trouble broke out today when El liott and President Jay A. Craven voted to appoint Allen Lloyd, a chem ist now working under Charles H. Hurd, consulting engineer in charge of construction of the city sewage 22, 1922, the father called at the home as usual and took George away with him. He failed to return. Appeals to Police Mrs. Ries appealed to the police de partment for aid in the search and detectives were assigned to investi gate. The mother hopes to establish her son’s identity by a red or pink mark at the hairline on his neck This ,*s the only blemish or identification mark which she knows could positively identify him to strangers, but her picture is being sent, as sne feels certain the child would recognize It. Mrs. Ries and her husband lived in New York City for a time and she believes it quite possible the father might have sought refuge for the son among some former friend or that he had departed for Germany to visit relatives in his former country- FLIES DESTROY TWO DWELLINGS West Indianapolis Is Scene of Blaze Spread by Wind. Fire today destroyed two houses and damaged two others in West In dianapolis. The cause of the fire was rot determined. Starting in the home of Mrs. Lulu Plake. 1542 Lee St., the flames were fanned by the wind and communicated to other houses. When the lire ap paratus arrived they found the Plake home and the home of William Icenogel, 1546 Lee St. and Charles T. Long, 1540 Lee St., all completely covered with flames. The Icenogel home and the Long home were both burned to the ground and the Plake home damaged to such an extent that it is doubtful if any value is left. This loss is given at nearly $l,OOO while the other two losses are estimated by the firemen at $1,500 each. THIEF NEEDS SUIT Dan Anderson. 3436 Winthrop Ave., reported a burglar entered his home last night. Suit worth $4O was miss ing. disposal plant, to be chemist in charge of the laboratory at the sew age disposal plant, at $2,200 a year. Elliott explained Lloyd was being placed in charge of the laboratory because he and Craven did not want E. W. McCulloch, consulting en gineer, In charge of the plans for the proposed new garbage disposal plant, to have his chemical tests made un der Cecil K. Calvert, employe under Hurd, who has had charge of the lab oratory. Elliott said Swift wanted to delay erection of the garage plant for three years. Elliott and Craven want the plant erbeted immediately, to eliminate ob jections West Indianapolis has con tinually made against offensive odors from the present plant. The board’s attorney submitted a preliminary draft of a resolu tio for construction of the gar bage plant. Upon Swift’s request for time in which to study the resolution the board delayed action on it until next Tuesday. INDIANAPOLIS, THURSDAY, NOV. 23, 1922 SCHOOL SURVEY REPORT ADVISES MANHHUES Commission Submits Findings After Careful Study of State Educational System.

FINANCED BY ROCKEFELLER Would Improve Licensing, Ad ministration, Training and Salary Schedule. Note —A summary of the school survey report appears on page 4. Numerous improvements in the school situation in Indiana were recommended in the first report of the Indiana enucationai survey com mission filed with Governor McCray today. The commission has been investi gating the school situation in Indiana for more than a year preparing rec ommendations to be presented to the Legislature, when it convenes in Jan uary'- The work has been financed largely by the Rockefeller Founda tion. “The commission is not recommend ing an elaborate legislative program.” Charles M. Curry, chairman of the commission, said: “The Intention is to propose three pieces of major leg islation. One will deal with a better plan for State organization and ad ministration. likewise with the local administration and to seek improve ments in teacher training, recom mending a consistent licensing sys tem and salary schedule." The first report covers these sub jects. Tncre will be two more re ports. COMMUNITY FOUR mmm Officials Plan to Close Chest Campaign Monday Noon. Additions bringing the total col lected by the Community Chest up to $597,000 were reported by workers at the luncheon today at the Claypool Hotel. Officials of the Community Chest plan to close the campaign Mon day noon. There will be no more luncheons until Monday. The extra time will be devoted to work by the campaign chairmen and workers. Additions of the districts were as follows: West division, $1,481.22: South, $994; East .$992.36: North, $2.- 370.40: mile square, $11,560, govern mental, $732.50; Industrial, $4,979.44: mercantile, $5,744.71; class A, $6,- 938.00. The Industrial section was organ izing several factories which have not yet been touched. Tairge contribu tions are expected from that somce. Announcement was made that of ficials of the Community Chest were trying to arrange a football game be tweeen Indiana University aid Butler College for Thanksgiving day at Washihgton Park. Part of the pro ceeds would go to the chest and part to the colleges. HUNTINGTON SLAYER SAYS MIND IS BLANK Thomas lark Professes Ignorance of Wife and Child’s death. By United Press BLUFFTON, lnd., Nov. 23—Thom as Clark, held in jail here charged with the murder of his wife and 8-year-old son, has now changed his attitude and professses ignorance of how his wife and son met their deaths. Clark is alleged to have confessed to the murders a few days ago. OFFICIALS ARE WOUNDED IN SUCCESSFUL HOLD-UP Missouri Bank Loses $l,OOO to Desper ate Criminals. By United Press GALLATIN, Mo., Nov. 23.—The mayor, town marshal and hotel keeper were wounded and the First National Bank destroyed when bandits raided Gallatin today. The bandits escaped with $4,000 after cutting lines of communication. PLEA FOR STATE CONTROL OF RAILROADS ADVANCED National Commissioners’ Association Makes Request of llarding. By United Press WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.—Presi dent Harding was asked today to recommend in his annual message to Congress amendments to the trans portation act restoring to State rail road commissions the powers they en joyed prior to the war in control over intra-State rates and distribution of cars. The request was presented by a mittee of the National Association of State railroad commissioners, headed by Dwight H. Lewis, president. SONNINO IS STRICKEN By United Press ROME, Nov. 23.—Baron Sonnino at one time Italian member of the big four Paris peace conference suffered an apopleolo stroke of the brain today. He is said to be In a grave condition. STATE OFFICER IS OUSTED BY SHANK The Ladies of Oar Congress Here are the two feminine mem bers of Congress arriving in Wash ington. At the left is Mrs. W. H. Felton, lady senator from Georgia, Fresh Egg Eaters Win Their Strike By United Press oYtCAGO. Nov 23.—Chicago fresh egg eaters won their strike today. Prices on the local market dropped five cents after a steady rise to a high level of fifty-four cents yesterday. Consumers were buying packed and storage eggs instead of fresh ones, lo cal dealers declared. WOMEN CHASE THIEF AFTER STORE HOLD-UP Two Boxes of Cigars Are fjoot in Robbery. Sergeant Burke and la police emer gency squad made a hurried run t>> the store of Mrs. Bertha Michael. 1868 N. Sugar Grove Ave.. today on the report of a hold-up. Mrs. Michael told the poiiec that while she was in the rear of her grocery a negro caine in. grabbed two boxes of cigars off a case and ran out the door. She followed him and was joined by other women, but they were soon outdistanced. A search of the neighborhood failed to show any traces of the robber. J. OGDEN ARMOUR ILL By United Press NEW YORK, Nov. 23.- -J. Ogden Armour, who has been in New York several days to arrange a loan in connection with a reported packing merger, has been taken ill and is confined to his room at the Biltmore. Now Woodruff Threatens to Annex Indianapolis Mayor Shank will continue his ver bal lambasting of Woodruff Place at his own peril, it became evident to day. If ho keeps on talking about an nexing Woodruff Place and charging the residents fancy prices for police and fire protection if they kick he’s liable to wake up some morning and find out he's not mayor of Indianapo lis any more. In fact, he might find out he’s not mayor of anything any more. “The charters of Indianapolis and Woodruff Place are just the same, ana we’ve got the same right to talk about annexing Indianapolis that the mayor has to talk about annexing us." Thomas Ream, member of the Woodruff Place town board, said to day. They Pay No Indianapolis, no mayor and no Job for Shank. Ream said the town had always paid amply for the fire protection It gets from the city. “Once a year we make a donation of $lOO or $2OO to the firemen's pen sion fund,” he said. “We’re ready to pay any just claim the city presents, and the mayor will find us ready whenever he presents a fair bill. “Woodruff Place used to have a fire department of its own, but we abandoned it many years ago at the insistence of the city that we accept protection from It. Police Protection “As to police protection, we have a custodian who enforces regulations to preserve the beauty, of the town. nominated to fill the unexpired tern: of the late Senator Watson. The lady of the House of Representatives is Mrs. Winifred Mason Iluck, con gresswoman from Illinois. OTHER JOSS LIIID TO ORME SLAYER Police Investigate Series of Country Hold-ups. That Hence Orme was murdered by one of two hold-up men who have committed a series of robberies on roads northeast of the city, was the theory advanced today by Jerry Kin ney, captain of detectives. Four of these hold-ups. besides the one in which Orme was killed, have been reported to the police. Captain Kinney agreed with other police officials that not one in five of the hold-ups that have occurred on roads in this vicinity have been re ported to the police. An appeal was issued to persons who have been held up by robbers to send to the police or telephone de scriptions of the bandits. Captain Kinney promised that victims of tnese hold-ups would he protected from em barrassment and that if they could give descriptions they would not even he asked to give their names. PERU EAGLES PLAN HOME By United Press PERU. Ind.. Nov. 23. —Members of the Eagle's Lodge here are planning to build a $30,000 home, it is re ported here. The tr ustees purchased a lot at the corner of Court and Fifth St. on which to errect their home. Whenever there is any special occasion demanding police we hire ex tra policemen. "We feel that we always have done our share toward paying for their im provements and services which benefit us. We pay the same taxes for the upkeep of the sanitary de partment as the city. We pay our share of track elevation, and we pay ♦he school city for educating our chil dren. Ream said he thought citizens of Woodruff Place would offer un animous resistance to annexsition. Raises Ante Mayor Shank raised the ante on Woodruff Place about $5,000 today. When he first started his drive to compel the town to pay for city benefits or submit to an nexation, he said he thought he would send a bill for $l,OOO. Today he changed his mind and ordered Controller Joseph L. Hogue to submit to the town board a bill for $0,296.55. This represents the income from a tax rate of 28 cents on the town’s property valuation of $2,248,770. The 28 cents Is the difference be tween $2.04, the total tax rate Woodruff Place pays on, and $2.32, which citizens of Indian apolis in Center Township pay on. Entered as Second class Matter at i’ostoffice, Indianapolis Published Daily Except Sunday. Mayor Bars Employment Official From City Hall and Orders His Office Locked by Municipal Building Custodian. SHANK SAYS CITY WILL GO IT ALONE Announces He Will Veto Ordinance for Co operation and See That One of His Own Is Provided. Because Thomas A. Riley, member of the State industrial board, came to the city hall today and ordered Mrs. Maude Starr Reed and Mrs. Dora Cooper out of the rooms to be occupied by the free State-Federal-City employment bureau, Mayor Shank knocked Riley’s plans for re-opening the bureau into a cocked hat. The mayor announced Wednesday Mrs. Reed was to be women’s supervisor and Mrs. Cooper, stenographer in the bureau. Riley, in ordering them out, declared he and Governor McCray were going to handle the appoint ments, the women had not been ap pointed and he would not say they were going to be. according to Henry Fleming, custodian of the city hall, who locked up the rooms on Riley's order. The mayor wrote Governor McCray a letter telling him it was all off with the bureau, so far as the State is con cerned. “Say, if I’d go over to the State house and act like that guy Riley did they'd throw me out of a third floor window,” said the mayor. “I'm running this city hall, not Thomas A. Riley. Riley’s term over here ended when the Jewett admin istration went out.” Riley Democrat Riley was Democratic member of the board of public works in the Jewett regime. “I'm going to say who is appointed around this building, not Riley or Governor McCray,” continued the mayor “These partnerships don't work. They never did. I’m running this place and I’m going to continue to run it for the next three years and one month. 1 don’t care what be comes of it after that. "Why, once when I went to the St ate hoi iRe with my crowd to protest against the electric merger I remem ber they wouldn’t even let me in the place." The mayor's letter informed the Governor he would veto the ordi nance apropriating money for joint city-State-Federal operation of the bureau, passed by council Monday evening, because it is illegal. He told the Govorhor he had talked with mem bers of the council and it had been decided an appropriation of $5OO would he asked for at the next council meet ing to pay for operation of an ex clusively city controlled employment bureau the rest of this year. The city will cooperate with the State in any way consistent with this policy, he wrote. Then the mayor asked the Governor to get the State’s furniture out of the City Hall as early as possible. SOUTH BEND GROCERY FIRMS SUED FOR $lB,OOO New York Sugar Company Asks .Judgments. Judgments aggregating $18,090 were asked in suits filed against the Levy- Ward Grocery Company and the Hoosier Wholesale Grocery Company, both of South Bend, by B. H. Howell Son Cos. of New York City, in Fed eral Court today. HEAD OF AUTO COMPANY FINED ON TWO CHARGES i Motor Crash Causes Arrest of Edgar A. Updyke. Edgar A. Updyke, 40. E. Thirty Eighth St., president of the Updyke Auto Sales Company, was found guilty of operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor and driving on the left side of the street by Judge Wilmeth in city court. He was fined $5O and costs on each charge. Judgment was with held on a charge of drunkenness. Updyke, on the night of Oct. 21, crashed into a Yellow cab driven by Ed Hall, according to testimony. Paul Crosby. 128 N. Highland Ave., riding in the cab. was hurt. CHINA AND JAPAN GET TOGETHER ON SHANTUNG Treaty Provides for Settlement of National Dispute. By United Press PEKIN, China, Nov. 23.—China and Japan have reached an agreement through the joint Shantung commis sion under which control of the Shan tung peninsula, subject of much con troversy, will be resumed by China. The agreement now is being set down in tha form of a treaty. Under the terms of the treaty China will take over civil control of Tsing Tao, Dec. 2. China will as sume a debt of approximately forty i million yen, including the debts of the Shantung Railroad. PARTY IS EXPENSIVE P. J. Humphrey, 229% Indiana Ave., last night gave a party in his apart ment. Today he told the police that a diamond ring worth $125 disap peared during the festivities. Forecast Fair and somewhat colder to night and Friday. TWO CENTS SUPREMEGGURI JUSTICE NAMED St. Paul Man Selected by Hard ing for Vacancy. By United Press WASHINGTON. Nov. 23.—Pierce Butler of St. Paul was nominated by President Harding today to be an as sociate justice of the United States Supreme Court. Butler, is a Democrat. He is now regent of the University of Minne sota, to which 1 he was appointed by Governor John J. Johnson, a long time intimate friend. Butler was appointed special coun sel for the Government in 1910 in the prosecution of the Chicago meat pack ers under indictment for violation of the Sherman anti-trust law. He was born in Dakota County, Minnesota, in 1866, was educated in the public school and at Carleton College, Northfield, Minn. STURTS CAMPAIGN ASSTORMBREAKS Senators Denounce Ciemenceau Because of His Utterances. By United Press NEW YORK, Nov. 23. —With United States Senators denouncing him and a storm on the verge of breaking In Congress because of his remarks, Georges Ciemenceau. invaded New England today on his campaign to “win America’s heart and soul for France.” The 81-year-old French statesman left New York for Boston with no ceremony whatever. Newspapermen made up the “seeing off party.’’ To the reporters Ciemenceau re marked excitedly, his voice shaking with emotion, that his trip here was: “Splendid' Splendid!” The procession from the Gibson home to the station consisted of Cle menceau’s car and two taxies carry ing reporters. Accompanying Cie menceau were his valet and secretary. The Frenchman was up early re freshed by the first good night’s sleep he has had since he landed. He as sisted his valet and secretary in getting the suit cases packed, wearing a skull cap as he worked. HITCHCOCK MAKES ANSWER TO TIGER By United Press WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.—. Senator Hitchcock, Nebraska, former chair man of the foreign relations com mittee, formally replied to the attack ot Georges Ciemenceau on this country’s post-war policy, In tha Sen ate today. “If France had to send an envoy to the United States to enlist Ameri can sympathy she could have chosen a- man more apt than Ciemenceau,” said Hitchcock. “While Ciemenceau is not known as such a militarist as Poincare and others, he has been recognized as representing an ex tremely harsh policy toward Ger many.” FOUR HELD IN MYSTERIOUS DEATH OF PUBLICITY CHIEF Manager for Western Electric Com pany Found Outside Apartment. By United Press DETROIT, Nov. 23.—Four were held today for questioning in connec tion with the mysterious death of Fred B. Prince, publicity manager of the Western Electric Company of New York. Prince was found dead just outside the apartment of Mrs. Anne Pett, where he had been a guest at a party which was broken up by the forced entrance of Mrs. Pett's hus band. Divorce proceedings between the Petts are pending. Pett admitted striking a man in the corridor after the party, but denied it was Prince.

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2 BLUdiTON H WATER IN SIGHT City Council, in Stormy Session, Favors Griffey Creek Site for Dam. MAYOR LEADS OPPOSITION Injunction to Stop Work Pend ing Special Election Is Ex pected to Be Filed. By Times Special BLOOMINGTON’. Ind., Nov. 23. Embittered by a political fight extend ing over three decades over the lo cation of a permanent water supply, the city council of Bloomington, after a stormy session last night, voted 6 to 2 to locate anew water works calling for an ultimate expenditure of $1,012,800 at the Griffey Creek site on the Dixie highway four miles north of the city, in accordance with the recommendations of Chicago engineers employed by the city. Mayor John G. Harris lead the op position to the report of the engineer ing firm. He said the report was not complete and did not cover the so called White River project, which the mayor is said to favor. It is conceded here that an in junction will he filed to stop work on the new plant, pending a vote of the citizens on the matter in a spe cial election. Following the reading of the en gineer's report and during its discus sion members of council, the mayor and two local attorneys bared per sonal grievances while the crowd of citizens packed in the council cham ber cheered their respective cham pions. The sentiment of the majority of citizens attending the council meet ing appeared to favor the Griffey Creek site. The immediate expenditure neces sary for the new plant will be 5566.090. which will supply a city of 36,000 people with water until 1960. Additions may be made then. The dam can be completed by September. 1923. The minimum supply from this lake will be over four millions gal lons daily. Hoosier Briefs EVANSVILLE—E. W. Crisp, 72, and his wife, 72. have lived most of their lives within a stone’s throw of a theater but have never seen a movie. We don’t think they are wicked, but we have stayed away so long we dc-r’t want to break our record,” Mrs. Crisp said. FT. WAYNE—A drunk climbed in differently into an automobile to take a “snooze.” He was rudely awakened, however, when Prosecutor Louis F. Crosby, who was ine owner of the machine, hauled him to police head quarters and filed an affidavit against him STINES VILLE—Two local barbers, who were anxious to join the Ku-Klux Klan were taken out by some of their friends and tied to tombstones In a cemetery, where they spent most of the night, as a part of a mock initi ation. DECATUR—A diamond ring, lost six years ago, was found by Mrs. Jane Crabb in the front yard at her home in this city. The stone was covered with dirt but not damaged. COLUMBUS —“Can you beat this?" says a sign over a beet on display here which was grown by Bert Amick The vegetable weighs fifteen and three-quarters pounds. FT. WAYNE—Nellie Bovine, says her husband cussed her when he told her good night, and greeted her in the morning‘"'with like language, in a divorce complaint filed here. COLUMBUS W'illiam Boyer. 20. who was sentenced to the Indiana Reformatory, was given a few les sons in "how to conduct himself in prison by his former pal, who has just returned from serving a term. MUNCIE —Mrs. Mabel Van Landing ham testified in her divorce trial here that she had endured forty-eight years of mistreatment in married life, and that even her own son had whipped her. CONNERSVILLE —Carl Sweitzer. a hunter of near Waterloo, killed a wild cat near this city. The fur is black and is ringed. FRANKFORT —Thieves stole two automobile tires and a motometer off John Miller's car while he was gone to a nearby garage to have his car towed in alter an accident. FRANKFORT Although married hut two months, Mrs. Katherine Un ger asks $lO,OOO alimony in her di vorce action filed against Martin V. Unger. GREENSBURG A consolidated high school and grade building will be built by Jackson Township at a cost of approximately $70,000. LEBANON—The senior class of the local high school is planning to hold a home-coming for all former teachers and students of the school on Wednes- Dr. BELL’S- Stops Cough %-Checks Colds Those hacking coughs that hang on and on annoying business "S -aociates through the day a-d Lita ny at night they aooo r-.pond to Dr. BeC'*.the pvra ayrap of puse-tar bcoey. Uotitn! buy i* to break ap the coagha and cords of the entire family. It toosena t h e ph lt*u» an and r aUerea sore, •nflamed throats. At all dra^toa. C&fhsc substitute 'PINT -TM HONST Insist on Dn.BElX'f. ‘SANDY’ THOMSONS FLAG HAS NE VER BEEN A T HALF MAST His Epigrams “I advise any young man to select an aim in life and then work. “You can’t be a broker and a speculator. “Any man who would try to influence a person to part with Liberty Bonds is not straight. They are the best security in the world. “A man who has acquired wealth knows how to handle It.” Alexander W. (Sandy) Thomson, one of the leading figures in the financial world of Indianapolis, and president of Thomson McKinnon, brokers, is an example of what a man can accom plish if only he sets before him his aim in life, devotes himself only to accom plishing that aim and forges forward to his goal. This emphatically is not a story of fiction to inspire the youth of the city —lt is the real story of a real man who devoted his life to the seeking of one thing, the recognition of his fel- Jpwman as a successful man. And he found it. When Alexander Thomson came to Indianapolis from Morrow, Ohio, in 1873, he began work with a pick and shovel, on the construction of the west side yard of the Louisvilfe divi sion, Big Four Railroad. Between that time and 1878, when he “got into the business he wanted to.” he worked as a teamster and at otter hard physical labor. Enters Grain Business In 1878, he entered the grain brok erage business as a “cub" to a grain inspector. His duties were to open and shut the doors of the freight cars and perform the heavy tasks. Later, he himself became a grain inspector and advanced himself, by dint of hard work and struggling, until in 1885, he entered business for himself. “I put up my own flag then and it’s never been at half-mast since," he said in a matter-of fact tone. While that first symbol of freedom flew for nine long months he had not one customer. When young in the brokerage business, Thomson fought and downed thirteen bucket shops. He always has been in the straight brok erage business and never speculates. Thomson has no hobby except his business. “My recreation is going out to my farm and trying to make a farm hand out of myself.” the broker said. day, Nov. 29. A rabbit supper will be served. GREENFIELD—EmpIoyers of la boring men here are said to be unable to secure help. LEESBURG—High winds of the last few days have driven thousands of ducks, southward bound, to the surface of Kosciusko County lakes and scores of hunters have been able to bag the limit prescribed by law. UNION CITY —Ed Arthur. who drives over a hundred miles each day, said that he only knows of thirty three turkeys in this community. He said birds will be scarce for Thanks giving. CLAYPOOL—Mrs. Jane Mitchell. 97, cast her first vote at the recent election. Minding one's own busi ness is given by Mrs. Mitchell as a rule that will add many years to the life of the average person. SHOALS—Because Edgar Witcher, cashier of a local bank, furnished Mrs. Martha Mercer with an easy chair while she was transacting business in the hank, he was left about $7,000 by Mrs. Mercer in her will. BRAZIL —The annual operetta Gifts for the Home A gift that enriches the home —be it from the standpoint of the service it performs—or the beauty it radiates —is a gift long re membered and always appreciated, and so it is an added pleasure both in giving and receiving such a gift—furthermore the real “Home Gift” should be chosen from a stock of wide selection— in a store where quality reigns supreme. These few suggestions are typical in beauty, novelty and value—of that large collection that should be of interest to the careful, shrewd shopper. Gate-Leg- Tables— at $22.50, $28.00, $32.00, $38.00, $45.00 and up to $90.00. Spinet Desks— at $27.60, $36.00, $45.00, $49.00, $65.00, $75.00, on up to $145.00 Tea Carts— at $26.00, $35.00, $45.00, $52.00, and up to $75.00. Sewing- Tables— at $12.50, $16.00, $19.50, $28.00, $32.00, up to $65.00. Windsor Chairs and Rockers— at $7.50, $12.50, $lB.OO, $26.00, $35.00, $40.00. Here is a popular mth 7T h °s an and antique cane WUHiMI U seat and back ~stylish, com ———sortable, durable. jS Sale Price $l6-25 Sander t Recker FVRNITVRE i COMPANY' 53 Years in Indianapolis Meridian at Maryland TANARUS" dt-VcT-ics-hts f ptjp l d QHapo S ./VLc- piasoury.Hi*hot^x WL U C

U<Z Casa. +o r \y HI promiuance 235 L U**®- broker "l+iomAxi&lso viriVcs-trcute*opinion s'— SKETCHED BY TI MES STAFF ARTIST “And I’m not much of a farm hand.” he added. A He has never seen a football or baseball game, but is interested in horses; work horses. Early to Bed His hour of retirement is 8 o’clock H<» rises at 5. The saying “Early to bed and early to rise makes a man healthy, wealthy and w r ise” is proven by Thomson. He is vigorous, clean cut and glow ing with health. He is wealthy, and he impresses one as being wise. At one time, Thomson wrote mar ket opinions. In answer to a qqes which was to have been staged by the local high school has been called off because Miss Kathleen Campbell, mu sic supervisor, cannot find any girls with long, black hair to take the parts in the cast. Most of the girls have their hair bobbed, she said. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES tion “Did you write advice?” he an swered: “No, if I knew, I would take advantage of It myself. I wrote opin ions.” There has been no romance In his life he avers. Married to his busi ness he has been. Thomson Is 0 prominent Mason In Indianapolis. He has attained the thirty-third degree, the highest honor in Masonry, and Is a past master of Ancient Landmarks Lodge. SALE of DRESSES I Brand New Dresses, Secured in a Special Underpriced Purchase Dresses that Have Never Sold Under $l5 and $20 —in the Smartest of the New Modes Several weeks ago we planned to hold a sale of moderately- priced dresses that would create a sensation. On the strength of j our pleasant business relations with several noted makers, we j persuaded them to sell these frocks at a big sacrifice of profit, f Yjl-j|| A oft We succeeded in obtaining liIGIIER-PRICED DRESSES /4 *1 fS#j t dresses made expressly to sell at dollars more! And we are go- Mpf-f i§mm ing to sell these frocks at $lO.O0 —a price never before as- i jpir Vllf% /4iPir seriated with such stvlrts, such distinction, such beauty and quality! The dresses are a revelation of value giving that no woman can afford to miss. The styles give representation to every whim of the season, such as side drapes, circular skirts, basque effects, unique panels, longer skirts, rich beading and embroidery, cleverly cut sleeves, etc. Made of poiret twill, yalama. canton erepe, tricotine and velveteen. In black, navy, coco and brown. We are illustrating four styles of the dresses on sale. There are scores of other models equally as desirable. (Goldstein’s Second Floor) OFFICIALS INVESTIGATE BURNING OF FARM HOUSE Finding of Charred Body Leads to Suicide Theory. By United Press PORTLAND, Ind., Nov. 23. —Inves- tigation of the mysterious fire which destroyed Frank BucKingham’s farm home near here, revealing the charred body of James Wooters, 50, was start ed by county officers today. FT. WAYNE WOMAN ADMITS FORCING CHECK FOR HAT

Mrs. George Ritchey in Jail in De fault of Bond. By Times Special FT. WAYNE. Ind., Nov. 23.—Mrs. George Ritchey of this city, wife of an ex-deputy State fire marshal, is said to have confessed forging a check in a local millinery store, according to Sheriff A. A. Abott. She is being held in jail being unable to provide $l,OOO bond. The charge of assault and battery filed against Harold Lipp, manager of the millinery store, by Mrs. Ritchey, has been dropped. FRED RANKERT IS DEAD AT EVANSVILLE HOSPITAL Mishawaka Business Man is Victim of Pneumonia. By Times Special EVANSVILLE, Ind.. Nov. 23. Fred Rankert, 50, of Mishawaka, president of the Western Construction Company, died Wednesday at a local hospital of double pneumonia. He had been active in Demoeratis politics in St. Joseph County for several years. HANGS SELF WITH NECKTIE By Times Special NEW ALBANY, Ind., Nov. 23 Mrs. Sarah Gelbaugh. 65. commited suicide here yesterday by hanging her self with a noose made by knotting two neckties. She was living at the home of her daughter, Mrs. William Osterton. MINERS FATALLY BURNED By Times Special LINTON. Ind.. Nov. 23.—Ted Rich ards anil George Poole, drivers at Mine No. 16 of the Vandalia Coal Company, were probably fatally burned when gas released by falling slate became ignited. The slate fall will cause the closing on the mine for several days. Goldstein Brothers Washington Delaware streets Nail Pierces

Vocal Chords By United News ELIZABETH; N. J., Nov. 23. Wildly gesticulating with his hands and agony written on his face, an un identified man walked into the St. Elizabeth Hospital Wednesday and made known by signs that something was obstructing his throat. Surgeons discovered a ten penny nail which had pierced the victim’s vocal chords and making it impos sible for him to speak. ROOSEVELT BUILDING TO BE FINISHED JAN. 1 Exterior Work Completed On Twelve- Story Structure. The new twelve-story Roosevelt building, Illinois and Washington Sts., will be ready for occupancy Jan. 1, according to W. B. Frankelstein. president of the Libby Realty Com pany. erectors. Exterior decorations are completed and workmen are rush ing the Installation of tte fixtures and interior decorations. The first four floors will be devoted to mercantile establishments, music shops and beauty shops. The remain ing floors will be leased to lawyers, corporations and kindred enterprises. The building is modern in every respect. xja# STOP FALLING HAIR DOI’TOOLISH 35-cent “Danderine” will Save 1 V Any Man or Woman’s Hair See Dandruff Go! Quick Don’t wait! Every bald head started with just a few falling hair and a little dandruff—but soon the hair appeared thin, scraggly, and then the dreaded bald spot. It seems a sin to let hair fall out or tol erate destructive dandruff when you can quickly correct all such hair trouble with a bottle of delightful Danderine. FORMATION OF NEW PARTY AWAITS SPRING ELECTIONS Hylan-Thompson-Hearst Combine in Formative State. By'United Press CHICAGO. Nov. 23.—Opening of a drive for formation of the Hylan Thompsen-Hearst third party, now’ under consideration, will await the outcome of the spring city elections. It was learned today. Mayor Thompson is expecting the most serious fight of his political ca reer in his effort to be re-elected mayor of Chicago next spring. Thomp son leaders have been defeated in the two most recent elections. GIANT STILL IS PRIZE POLICE GET IN RAID Three Men Are Cliaiged With Op erating Blind Tiger. What Is said to be the second lar gest still ever taken here was con fiscated by the police at Twenty- Fifth St. and Arlington Ave. last night. Frank Spaclorcia, 34; Angelo Munstreratti. 33, and Joe Panfllore, 28, of 349 E. Merrill St., w’ere ar rested charged with operating a blind tiger. Besides the 300-gallon still, forty-six barrels of mash, fifteen gallons of fin ished whisky and a complete set of manufacturing equipment were in the house. Millions know the magic of Dan derine; how' it corrects oily, dan druffy, itching scalps and helps the hair to grow long, thick, strong and luxuriant. Danderine is not sticky or greasy. It is the largest selling hair corrective and tonic in the woild be cause it is not a humbug! Get a bot tle at any drug store. —Advertise- ment. NOV. 23, 1922 Breaks votir Gold in 24 hours T)ROP a Hill’s Cascara Bromide Quinine Tab let in a glass of water. Ob serve that it disintegrates within 10 seconds. Subject any other “quinine tablet” to the same experiment I and notice that it takes from 30 minutes to an hour and a half to “break up.” It’s quick action you need when you sense the first sign of a cold. It’s quick action you get when you take Hill’s and break a cold in 24 hours, or la grippe in three days. At Ail Drugglsts--30 cents Mrs. A. Hapner i J Do You Have Pains or Backache? Read What This Woman Says About It: South Bend, Ind.—“ Dr. Pierce’3 Favorite Prescription is the only medi cine I ever found that gave me any relief. I was suffering for some time with inward weakness. Through this I became a nervous wreck and was so weak and ‘all in’ I could not do my work.' I had backaches and pains in my sides. Neither the doctor's medi cine nor any other seemed to touch Imy case or give me any relief. 1 at i last decided to take Dr. Pierce’s Fa i vorite Prescription and from the first !it seemed to give me new life. It 1 completely relieved me of my weak ness and improved my general health In every way.''—Mrs. A. Hapnert 527 E. Monroe St. Your health is the most valuable asset you have. You should write Dr. Pierce. Pres. Invalids’ Hotel in Buf falo. N. Y., and receive free medical advice. —Advertisement. HER AILMENTS ALL GONE NOW ___________ Mrs. Sherman Helped by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg etable Compound Lake, Michigan. —“Aboutone year 1 ago I suffered with irregularities and ■i 1 1 11 *lljk¥i' i 1 a weakness and at Ijji’iglUlti t times was obliged to stay off my feet. I doctored with our family physi m —trtPl cian and he finally said he could not 11| understand my -Jf case, so I decided If! to try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg- I ‘6 41 ctable Compound. V II After I had taken ——S£sl the first bottle I could see that I was getting better. I took several bottles of the Vegeta bleiCompound and used Lydia E. Pink ham’s Sanative Wash and I am en tirely cured of my ailments. You may Eublish this letter if you wish.” 1 rs. M. Sherman, Route 2, Lake, Mich. There is one fact women should consider and that is this. Women suf fer from irregularities' and various forms of weakness. They try this and that doctor, as well as different med icines. Finally they take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Compound, and Mrs. Sherman’s experience is simDly an other case showing its merit. If your family physician fails to help you and the same old troubles •jcrsist.whv isn't it reasonable to try ydia E, Pinkham’s Compound? Catarrh Asthma Hay Fever A Home Treatment That Cured Thousands of Sufferers Last Year. If ypu suffer with chronic catarrh ot I (he head, stomach and bowels, nasty, disagreeable, embarrassing and danger ous hawking and spotting; continuous, j annoying dropping mucus in the throat; j clogged up head, ears aud nostrils; asthma or hay fever, no matter how severe or ;ong standing; chronic cough or bronchitis; frequent severe colds; chronic catarrnal indigestion and consti ipation; catarrhal deafness and head noises, or any old "run down,” “dead tired’’ condition due to chronic catarrh, ca!) in person or write for full particu lars about our New Method home treat ment, which cured thousands of people last year. This treatment is sold on trial basis oily. I'se It two weeks and if not sat srted it costs you nothing. You be the idge. Send no money. Write today for free advice. Hundreds of local references to home people cured, whom you can talk to, can and will he given. Call In person, write or mail the cou pon below: The Indiana Catarrh Institute, 1436 North Illinois St., Indianapolis. Ind. Dear Sirs—Please mail to me in plain wrapper, full particulars about your method, local references to cured people, and your TRIAL RE FUND GUARANTEE PROPOSI TION. Name R. F. D. or Street Number Town State —Advertisement.

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NOV. 23, 1922 SENATE EM MERRYSESSION Some Discomfiture Results to Dignity of Conservative Republicans. CARAWAY’S JOKE PRESENTED Democrats Laugh at Proposal to Remove ‘Lame Ducks’ From Power. By United A 'ties WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.—Demo crats and members of the farm bloc romped through a short, but merry session of the Senate Wednesday, creating some discomfiture among the dignified conservative Republicans. The fun was started by Senator Caraway, the “practical joker” from Arkansas, who introduced a resolu tion calling on all “lame ducks” in the Senate to resign their committee chairmanships. The measure would also forbid such defeated members from participating in the framing of any except routine legislation. The resolution was merely introduced. Democrats were given a chance to take a few whacks at former Senator Newberry when Senator Spencer. Alissouri, Republican, arose to say that the day would come when "the wrong done to Senator Newberry and his family will be recognized and i righted.” Senator Pat Harrison of: Mississippi reminded Spencer that of; the Republican Senators up for re election only two who voted for New berry were returned. La Follette offered a resolution ask- j ing Secretary of Agriculture Wallace j to inform the Senate as to the pro posed meat packing merger between Armour and Morris. Norris of Nebraska offered a bill providing for a Government corpo ration to market farm products. Ladd of North Dakota warned that Wall Street was trying to dictate proposed rural credits legislation so that the banker and not the farmer would benefit. THUG COLDLY RECEIVED Ralph Knox, was visiting his uncle. Frank Knox. 1125 W. Twenty-Ninth St. A stranger came to the door of the Knox home, and rang the bell. When Knox opened the door the man ordered him to hold up his hands. Ralph slammed the door and ran to another room securing a gun. When he returned the stranger had dis appeared. raim mm imoem ihipt. Mid-Winters Best Values New Hats at 5.00 Hats for right now —in tlie season’s very latest modes. Many of tlie hats in this sale have just been received from New York. Be among the first to take advantage of this wonderful offer ing TOMORROW. Made of such materials as Slipper 'M:\ Satin Faille Silk and Duvetyne ir r\ Variously trimmed with flowers fruity til W J fancies, fur, coque, metallic if|| e> t f These may be had in small hats off f if the-face hats, pokes and many °th er desirable styles ,S' *1- In the wanted colors of Sand, Pearl, /If ■,‘V French Blue, Jade, Salmons, Pheas- Included in This Sale We have taken 100 hats from our FRENCH SALON of Lyons and Panne Velvet. These hats formerly were priced much higher. Choice During This Sale, $5.00 —Fourth Floor, Millinery. The Wm. H. Block Cos. Jackie Coogan’s Mother Says He Is Angel But He Is 100 Per Cent American Boy BY JAMES W. DEAN NEW YORK, Nov. 23.—Jackie Coogan is a little angel: His mother told me so. He never runs away to go swimmin’. He wants to go bare foot, but he doesn't because he was told he mustn’t. He has had only one fight in all his eight years. There isn’t one gray hair in Mrs. Coogan’s head. She looked like some young movie star herself as she sat there telling me about her boy. But she isn’t. She's a business woman. She came recently to New York to sign anew contract for Jackie, and to plan a trip to Europe for Jackie, his father and herself, and to arrange for the exhibition and ex ploitation of his pictures. One thing certain, Jackie inherited his features from his mother. But not his genius. God gave him that, says Mrs. Coogan. Morris Rosenwald, Chicago banker, visited the Coogan home with his little daughter, Caroline. She was accom panied by her governess. The circum stances were most formal. “Caroline, allow me to present Master Jackie,” said her father as they met. Caroline curtseyed. Jackie touched her on the shoulder and started to lun, calling back, “Tag! You’re it!” In eighteen weeks Jackie completed three years of school work under the tutelage of Mrs. Kora Newell. Before then he could only print his name. Now he writes his signature and has passed fourth year school examina tions. He reads Greek mythology and ap plies the mythological characters to his playmates. Percentages interest him most in mathematics. He likes to figure out percentages of cost and profits on his pictures, promising to be a great help to his father when he grows up. Jackie gets $3.50 for spending money each week. “I generally get it back before the end of the week,” says his mother. “He drops the money about the house and yard while he is playing. Sometimes he goes downtown to buy a skooter or some new plaything, but other than that he has no need of the money, as he never buys candy or soda water.” At present the youngster is more concerned with carpenter's tools than the screen. Each day he makes a new ladder and paints it with enamel. They’re all done in apple green. He also has started to build a toy house. Charlie Chaplin frequently visits “the kid.” There is a deep affection between them. Says Chaplin of Jackie: “Hi3 pop ularity as an actor may some day wane, but he will accomplish some thing before he dies that will leave its mark in history. It may be eome- T JgOaregL.. -v- Doesn’t Jackie look like the Rngel child here? Mother claims he Is just that. No use to argue. thing aside from acting. It will probably be something that will not CASCAREISIIfQ f For Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache, Sour Stomach, Bilious Liver The nicest cathartic-laxative in the world to physic your liver and bowels when you have Dizzy Headache, Colds, Biliousness, Indigestion, or Cpset, Acid Stomach Is candy-like “Cascar ets.” One or two tonight will empty THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES This fine little chap will be seen at the Circle next week In his lat est movie, “Oliver Twist.” gain recognition or appreciation while he lives, but few geniuses were ap- your bowels completely by morning, and you will feel splendid. “They work while you sleep.’’ Cascarets never stir you up or gripe like Salts, Pills, Calomel, or Oil and they cost only 10 cents a box. Children love Cascarets too.—Advertisement. predated while they lived, and Jackie Is a genius.” -I- -I* -I- Stage and Screen Elsa Ryan in “The Intimate Stran gers” opens a three-day engagement tonight at English’s. Pauline Frederick in “The Guilty One” opens a three-day stay at the Murat Monday night. This is not a movie, but Miss Frederick in person. Among the attractions on view to day are: Eddie Ross, minstrel man, at the Palace: Pat Rooney and his revue at Keith’s; Dorothy Ferris and girls at the Lyric; “Uncle Tom’s Cabin” at the Park; burlesque at the Broadway; musical comedy at the Rialto; “Skin Deep” at the Circle; “Nero” at the Apollo; “On the High Seas” at the Colonial; “When Knight hood Was in Flower” at the Ohio; “Without Compromise” at Smith’s; “The Fast Mail” at the Isis, and “South of Northern Lights” at the Regent. ARMLESS, LEGLESS BABE RECOVERING ITS HEALTH Infant Taken Home From Hospital With Her Mother. By United Press CHICAGO, Nov. 23.—Baby Leh rasca, crippled babe whom doctors de ckled should not be allowed a scien tific death as requested by its father, was recovering today from an attack of pneumonia. The baby, born without arms or legs, was removed with her mother from the hospital to the Lenrasca home. All Fat People Should Know This Fat people owe a debt o£ gratitude to the author of the now famous Marmola Pre scription. and arc still more indebted lor the reduction of this harmless, effective obesity remedy to tablet form. Marmola Prescription Tablets can be obtained at all drvnr stores the world over at the reason able price of one dollar for a case, or you can secure them direct on receipt of price from the Marmola Cos 4t312 Woodward Ave., Detroit, Mich. This now leaves no ex cuse for dieting or violent exercise for tlie reduction of the overfat body to normal. —Advertisement. Let Cuticura Keep Your Skin Fresh and Young Dully uic of the Soap keeps tha skin smooth and clear, while touches of the Ointment now and then pre vent little skin troubles becoming ssriout. Cuticura Talcum is ideal for powdering and perfuming. lufUlMhrmtflhl! A f\~ with 11 fittings— jgfjvjlyß Leather lined VvL*aO $"7.95 COWHIDE BAGS— <?Q QJT I HMW* Mr™ Walrus grain yO.i/d Other values, ,$19.75. Spirt- '.l- LADIES’ HAND BAGS—Latest fall $124.75, etc. fifmu MiMs&wiSr H* styles; all colors. While (j»n WARDROBE TRUNKS pHlf “Hartmann” 3-ply veneer, K|jß j Uy B w9 up fiber; 10 hangers. 4 draw- GLADSTONE RAGS— ers, hat box— Black or brown cowhide *24= BuyforChristmasNow __ A •mall depo.U 1 Q. 75 will hol'd any 8 Other specials, $39.75 juirrhasn iuri YjJ y-' $49.75 until wanted. TRUNKS-LEATHER GOODS silk biSSks UM Black, blue, purple, Real leather; up to HC M/I green, white or amber *1.60 value— S l\t handles. $5.00 values, 49c C *3— Irish Rebels Are Like Bonaparte By United Netcs LONDON, Nov. 23.—Ersklne Chil ders and eight other Irish Republic ans must spend their lives in exile on the barren Ascension Island, 700 miles from St. Helena in the South Atlantic, according to a report re ceived here from Belfast. The free state military court at Dub lin, the report said, has commuted the sentence of death passed on the adherents of Eamon De Valera to life exile on the Island. Childers was con victed of possession of a pistol and the others of similar offenses. Counsel for the condemned men applied for writs of habeas corpus, which were refused today. DISCOVER MAN ON ROOF Dave Rosenburg, 1009 Broadway, manager, and Eugene Munson, 210 N. Richland Ave., a night watchman, dis covered a man on the roof of the Selig department store last night. They notified the police. The prowler escaped. E. J. Gausepohl Cos. 38 West Washington Street MAN IN SAFETY ZONE STRUCK BY AUTOMOBILE Lee Riggin Accident Victim—John Smith Held. Lee Riggin, 40, of 303% E. Ohio St., was struck by an automobile driven by John J. Smith, 511 W. Henry St., last night. The accident occurred at Ohio and Alabama Sts. Riggin was taken home. Smith said he did not see the safety zone in which Riggin was standing. The po lice say Smith's car skidded thirty six feet before hitting Riggin. Smith was arrested on charges of assault and battery and driving in a safety zone. THIEVES GET THREE AUTOS; ONE DESTROYED BY FIRE .Second Machine Is Found Deserted; Police Look for Tliird. Three automobiles were stolen last night and one of them was burned. Ralph Millikan, Thorntown, Ind., owned the automobile which was stolen and later destroyed by fire. George Q. Biegler, 4936 Central Ave., and Charles Clifton, 1415 Tuxedo St., were owners of the other two stolen cars. Biegler’s car was found. 200 Cowhide Traveling Bags Black or mahogany, leather lined; smooth leather with corner; single or (BiQ double handles; sale price 3

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4 The Indianapolis Times Earle E. Martin. Edltor-in-Chief. F. R. Peters. Editor. Roy W. Howard. President. O. S'. Johnson. Business Manager. Published dally except Sunday by The Indiana Daily Times Company. 25-29 S. Meridian SL, Indianapolis. Member of the Scripps-Howard Newspapers. Client ot the United Press. United News. United Financial and NEA Service and member of the Scripps Newspaper Alliance. Member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations. Subscription Rates: Indianapolis—Ten Cents a Week. Elsewhere—Twelve Cents a Week. TELEPHONE—MAIN 3500. For thou hart maintained my right and my cause; thou satest in the throne judging right.—Psalms 9:4. The World’s Task permanently effective task before mankind, A which has to be done before any enduring politi cal edifice is possible, is the task of working out and applying a science of property as a basis for freedom and social justice; a science of currency to insure and preserve an efficient economic medium; a science of government and collective operations whereby in every community men may learn to pursue their common Interests in harmony; a science of world politics, through which the stark waste and cruelty of warfare between races, peoples and nations may be brought to an end and the common Interests of mankind brought under common control, and, above all, a science of edu cation to sustain the will and interest of men in their common human adventure." The above is from Wells’ "Outline of History.” Read it again. Does It not contain about the gist of the world’s needs today? Coal, railways, oil, Mexico, Ger many, the clashing races, the duty of the United States to the world, the tariff, every one of our problems is included in it. And after reading it, ask yourself what party we have in America which Is even aware of these problems. Ask yourself what has appeared in the action of Con gress, or the President, of any branch of our Govern ment. which even recognizes that such questions exist. And yet civilization itself depends upon the world’s adopting some such program as would lead to the stud> of these questions, the development of these new sciences. Art as It Was and Is Y -rNCORKING of the vials of wrath that have been I J poured on the head of Mayor Lew Shank over the Duncan incident, in which he stationed policemen on the stage to prevent too much undress in an aes thetic dance, was but one more incident in the contro versy on “art." Comments published have been to the effect that America was going to the dogs because it has no ap preciation of art Theatergoers prefer to pack a movie at 25 cents per to attending_ something worth while, it is said. Elevating plays by Shakespeare are "neglected.’’ Shakespeare's plays were not played to thin crowds of highbrows in his time, history says. The common people flocked to his performances because they un derstood them, at least the humor, much of which is missed by modems and the rest expurgated. Also because the admission price was cheap. Movies nowadays meet the same popular demand. The common mass of us attend something within our means, and In which we are Interested. Art is all right for the select few that like it. The country will stagger along, in all probability, very well in spite of the lack deplored by some. Abra ham Lincoln doubtless had little time or opportunity to view aesthetic dancing or Shakespeare perform ances. “Here, Boy!” ABOUND factories, offices, stores and any other places where people work together, a thing fre quently noticed by visitors is the hard-boiled attitude of grown-ups toward the boys who are on the pa> roll. The boss usually is salaamed aad toadied to as it he were a sacred cow Miss Pansy Plush, the beau tiful typist, gets a lot of fawning consideration. And oven the male grown ups treat each other with a mu tual deference or respect, despite a considerable amount of facetious Joshing. But when It comes to the boy who works around the place—well, when he’s called and commanded, it generally sounds as if he were a trained dog that had to be handled roughly on the theory that, give him an inch, he’ll take a mile. Rough treatment, lack of consideration, and a stern rebuke are difficult for a grown-up to "swallow”— despite the callouses accumulated by the sensibilities during years of toll and contact with the hostile pack that are trying to get the same dollar we’re after our selves. The boy, fresh from home and Just striking out for Mmgnif has none of these callouses. His nature is sensitive, without insulation. And making him the target of the unnecessary sharp word or lack of con ■lteration is about the lowest-down act that the so tailed human being is guilty of. When It comes to girls, a thousand times more so. Marvelous Humanity WE are strange nervous mechanisms, we humans. Here are three of the strangest things about us, caught from today's news: A young soldier, mentally wrecked by shell-shock, was experimented on by doctors. Taken to a room where everything was a vivid red. he Bhrieked in agony. Then they led him to a primrose-yellow room. He sighed happily, drifted to deep sleep. Kept in this room he rapidly recovered to normal. S. T. Ballinger of New York tells this remarkable story of a convention of paint and varnish makers. Ballinger says scientists have discovered that a room furnished in a dark color tends to cause melan cholia and an aversion to work. A red room temporar ily stimulates, then reacts in nervous headache. Blue Induces calm. Green seems to Impart happiness and vitality. Yellow makes people amiable, contented, soothed. A good tip. when you redecorate the home. To avoid monotony, use combinations, not one color alone. The effect of color vibrations on our nerves is a mystery- Railroad riding will be rougher as the weather gets colder, says Dr. Plimmon H. Dudley, weather expert for New York Central Railroad. He explains it this way: Winter cold makes the steel rails shrink in length a 150,000 th of an inch for each degree the thermometer drops. To our delicate nerves, riding seems very bumpy over the slight gaps between the shrunken rails. Yon think It wonderful that "frost" can shrink steel rails and make them crack. More wonderful is that we strange humans are more powerful than either cold or steel, both our slaves. Our mental and nerve powers, compared with animals’, are little short of terrible. In Western Electric laboratories, this Is discovered: The human voice can be reduced to a millionth of its volume and still be heard. But the voice cannot be heard when reduced to a ten-millionth. That is a remarkably fine distinction, the vanish ing point of sound so infinitesimally minute that the human brain cannot conceive of it. Yet it bolds good for all normal human ears, al- though no two people hear the same thing In exactly the same way. When you ponder marvels, consider the delicacy of the human nerves that make all this possible. Taming the Turk SOME folks, given an inch, will take an ell. Some, too, know no law save force, and are good only because they are afraid of the policeman. The Turks are such a people. Ever since they licked the Greeks they’ve been de manding this and demanding that, threatening to lick somebody unless they got it. And every time the al lies gave in the Turks grabbed offered and promptly demanied more. The result of this is the allies go to Lausanne with little more to offer the Insatiable Turk—with very lit tle in reserve for bargain purposes. Os course, the Turk will pound the table and ask for more, threat ening war unless he gets it. That is why the news that France. England and Italy l ave agreed on a policy, and will present a united front at Lausanne, is such welcome Information. It was high time the news was forthcoming. If the allies show real unity at Lausanne, with the gentle Intimation that real force lies behind it, the terrible Turk will take in his horns, sheath his bloody scimitar and go home from Lausanne tamed. If the allies don’t do this there will be serious trouble. Letters to the Editor THINKS WHIP RUINS CHILD To the Editor of The Times In regard to. the question In the Times, "Do you whip your child?” I do not I have watched that one thing in other children and I have seen some good children totally ruined by ■whipping. I am a mother of three boys and one girl, and I am very much interested In children. I can certainly see that a law like Mrs. Perkins is fighting for is needed and will benefit parents as well as children. Parents whip only when their temper gets the best of them, which only teaches the child to use Us temper. I have spanked my boys but can truthfully say that I never felt it did any good. a READER. SPOILING THE CHILD To the Editor of The Times Parents have an inherent right to punish their chil dren according to the wrong committed, the same as our Master has a right to punish us according to our misdeeds. Please ask Mrs. R. C. Perkins, president of the Al liance of Woman's Clubs, to take her Bible, turn to the hook of Proverbs, chapter 1, and read all, and note very closely that it says, "Spare the rod and spoil the child. Bring children up In the way they should go and they will never depart from It I brought my sons up under the rod and they love and reepect me for it, and if more were brought up so, the prison detention homes wouldn’t be so full of young men and girls. Os course, I never punished my children for tha truth, no matter how bad it was. Don’t let the women take the law out of your hands, judges and jurists. They have enough to do if they will do it, instead of dabbling in the men’s affairs. My plea is, never abolish corporal punishment A child doesn’t know what is good or bad for it, so correcting a child and making it do what you say is no crime. MRS. EMMY LYKE. Permit Us to Say Proposed law would keep children under 18 from working. That is one way to get them to work. Georges Clemenceau has arrived in this country and is making more of a hit than Georges Carpentier did. It is not true that New Yorkers sleep in theLr shoes so they will be ready when fire breaks ouL Longer dresses are here only for a short time. They are JUBt to call attention to their faces. Sultan's private band has Joined the Nationalists. What doea it playt Turkey trots, of course. Mr. Addington of Ohio claims his glider stays up indefinitely. Neighbor's protest grand opera singer practices late at nighL The singer claims she doesn’t It may be the wind. The U. S. S. Pittsburgh has gons to Constantinople and may smoke out or out smoke a few Turks. They are urging this country to admit more for eigners. Well, we will admit we have more than enough. New device tells the depth of the sea by echo. If tried at the three-mile limit the echo will return drunk. Only thing in the way as much as a drum Is a man tight as a drum. All the world is a stage. If you don’t play you have no show. We can be thankful every day that watches don’t Btrike like clocks. TOM SIMS. Speaking of Altitude By BERTOV BRAT.EY (American have revolted apalnst Ion? akirts.—NEA) WE knew they'd be shorter Beforo very Ion?. The fashion reports?. We flinired. was wron?. Who said we'd be peepln? No 1on?«*r at knees. That skirts would be sweepin? The streets, if you please. It may be in Paris. Where fashions are made. That shop ?irl and heiress Alike will parade In akirts that are flowing. Whose draperies faU So far that tbey're showing No ankles at all. But modes that check freedom Don't get over. now. Our women won’t heed 'em And most of them vow Long skirts are a phony French costumers’ trick. To hide ankles bony. Or clqms.v and thick. But most of our women Have limbs that appear Delightfully trim in 811 k hosiery sheer: Long skirts? They can’t bear ’em. For work or for sport, Though Paris may wear ’em. We’re cutting ’em short. (Copyright. 1922. NEA Service) THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES INDIANA’S SCHOOLS MUST MEET 11 ESSENTIALS TO KEEP PACE That Indiana can only hope to at tain a lead in the -Educational world when It accomplishes the eleven essentials in better education, is set out in part one of a three-part re port filed with Governor McCray and the State board of education by the Indiana educational survey commis sion, which was organized two years ago by an act of legislature. Before Indiana can reach the educa tional level of the country, the com mission shows that It will be necessary to have better trained teach ers; pay better salaries; better build ings; larger and better kept grounds; more and better school equipment; additional teacher-training institu tions: abolishment of the trustee system: reorganization of the State and local school administrations; es tablish new licensing system; form more consolidated schools and offer better financial support. All these things and many more, the commission explains, can be made pos sible by eliminating the annual waste of money through poor judgment in erecting buildings and purchasing properties. The commission. In pointing out the -faults of the Indiana school system, explains that Indiana has also many praiseworthy features that should not be overlooked. Includes Ten Chapters Part one which includes ten chap ters, covers the following: Average achievement of Indiana fifth, seventh and eighth grades in reading, spelling and arithmetic shows that pupils are not up to coun try standard. Pupils in rural schools are older grade for grade than city pupils. Short school terms and poor existing conditions account for these faots. Rural t >achers are immature, unprepared, inexperienced and lack teaching skil\ Teachers In high schools of smaller towns are poorly trained and lack ex perience and find It hard to keep a pace ahead of the student. Genera] level of Instruction In these schools Is lower than In western and northern States. High schools of larger cities ere well managed and are as good as can be found in the country. Elementary teachers are the most important group of teachers because of number and their intimate relation between democracy and elementary education. To be qualified as such a teacher, they should i q, pi -?)ool graduate and should i. ha t two years of training related lu am ing in elementary schools Only 25 per cent of the teachers In elementary schools of State are satisfactorily trained Moat of these are found In city schools. Fifty-two of city teach ers are satisfactorily trained as com pared with 22 per cent In the towns and 10 per cent In the townships Sixty-two per cert of high school teachers are satisfactorily trained. They sheuld be high school and col lege graduates and should have used part of It In professional study. Train ing of school principals was found to be generally more satisfactory than that of teachers. A principal should Two American States Prohibit Use of Automatic Hunting Guns QUESTIONS ANSWERED t Yon cat) ret an answer to anv question of fact or Information by writing to the Indianapolis Times' Wartilmrton Bureau, 1.222 New York Ave.. Washington. D C tn clin-lng 2 cents In stamps Medical, legal and love and marriage advice cannot be gtven Unsigned letters cannot be angwered. but all letters aro confidential, and receive personal repllee Although the bureau does not require tt, It will assure prompter r»- pllee tr readers will oonflne questions to a elnglo subject, writing more than one letter if answers on various subjects s—■ d-«lred. EDITOR. Q. —What. State* prohibit the use of automatic guns in hunting? A.—The following States and prov inces prohibit the use of automatic guns: New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Al berta, British Columbia, Manitoba, On tario. New Brunswick, Saskatchewan. Q. —What Is the present situation In regard to the Cape-to-Cairo Railroad? A.—The project Is new known as Give a Diamond Ring This Christmas \}f/// Easy Arrangements for Payment Can Be Effected '"-SsL Rare is the feminine heart which will not receive thrill upon finding among the Christmas gifts a brilliant, lovely diamond rlug; these exquisite little Y) V' crystals are prized above all other offerings. By selecting now, making a reasonable payment, and finishing the remainder in weekly Install j v menta, you can have a diamond held until Chrlst- I N. mas. You are relieved of a large Dingle expendl I ture, and the stone Is kept secure until you need It. J. P. MULLALLY Diamond Merchant, L. S. Ayres Cos. Street Floor. What Shall I Give? HERE in oar store yon will find an array of gift goods that are useful, economical and truly de slrablo. No discomfort or annoyance will mar your pleasure of gift buying her*. It makes no difference how much or how little you may wish to spend we will spare no effort to render you the same personal, efficient, courteous service which Is our year-round rule. Iu our Christmas offering our usual level of rea sonable prices prevail. Our comprehensive assortment of pictures, mir rors, lamps, book ends, candlesticks, lusterware, ash trays and other gift novelties gives you unusual op portunity to select something for your friends’ par ticular liking. November and December charge accounts privilege of deferring payment until January Ist. LYMAN BROS. 221-223 EAST OHIO STREET THE STORE OF COURTEOUS SERVICE. be an experienced teacher and should have had not less than three years of training directly related to elemen tary education. Only 15 per cent are qualified as such. Teaching will never pay high, but the following scale Is recommended: Increase to $l,OOO for standard-trained teachers in elemen tary schools, inexperienced; $1,200 for Inexperienced in high schools. Indi ana’s system of valuing efficiency gained at $lO per year will never hold well trained teachers. Teachers Badly Trained The State is not making the fullest use of its private institutions. The State must also establish and support a sufficient number of teacher-train ing institutions since the output of the colleges is taken into account. First step to be taken should be re organize the teacher-training work at Indiana University and the State nor mal, for rarely has a State been served so poorly and unwisely in the training of teachers as these in stitutions have of recent years. There are 4.511 one-teacher school houses in the State. Eighty per cent of these were built, before 1910 and are In bad shape and would be condemned if viewed by the board of health. In construction of newer consolidated schools, arrangement and lighting was hardly considered. City schools and equipment are good. That of the towns and townships are in most part poor. Larger school grounds are needed. Indiana with its 800 public high schools has an unsatisfactory system; it has only the skeleton of a system. Low standards prevail; quality of in struction. more so in smaller high schools is poor and cost is excessive. The result ts that thousands graduate annually from high schools who are not well equipped to take up duties of life. Colleges ore handicapped because of this. Standards need to be raised and school terms lengthened. Small high schools should be eliminated or consolidated. The cost of these schools must be kept at a minimum lest they cut down the standard of elementary schools. Vocational education should be an integral mrt of public school system. Would Abolish Trustee Township trustees’ business, not in cluding school duties, might be turned over to the county commissioners and the office of trustee abolished. The county board of education and county superintendent can assist in relieving him of school duties. The county superintendent should he taken from politics. Such superintendents are ap pointed for work in the county they reside. This handicapes possibilities of obtaining a superintendent that might be taken from another part of the State and he better suited. Trustee system too expensive. The way to abolish this is to do away with the township sis a local unit and made a logical school unit. Indianapolis is the cnly city that has anything approach ing a modern school code. State administration lacks vigor and continuity. Schools are allowed to go ahead each year without the guidance that would come from con the Cape-to-Calro Railway and River Route. From Capetown to Bukam.i the railroad Is completed—2,7oo miles, the longest continuous link In the whole scheme. From Bukarna to Cairo, the trip is an alternation of roil, river and motor and lake travel, the motor trip consisting of a 680- mlle run through he Belgian Congo Government and in motor cars oper ated by this Government until the rail link from Stanleyville to Mahagt now under construction, Is finished, j This link was surveyed before the great war. The lines through the- Belgian Congo are being constructed by the Belgian Congo government, under agreement with the South Af rican and British government. Q. —Who is President of France? A- —Alexandre MiUerand. tinueus and constructive administra tion. There is too large a gap be tween the State superintendent and State board. The board must be made up of interested citizens whose profession is not that of State school work. The superintendent must be free of politics and made the executive Do You Remember When The Grand Opera House stood on N. Pennsylvania St., the present site of the Lemcke annex and B. F. Goes* Every day merchants are putting out newly arrived J H| Christmas goods. They unite with Peggy Ann in urging ij. il you to buy early—it’s better for you, for the recipient of t| if the gift, and for the merchant. f Toys From The North Pole OH. yes! Santa Claus is here. I thought it was time for him so I went hunting and I found him on the fourth floor at Charles Mayer’s. He brought them a lot of toys his North Pole helpers have spent this whole year making! Dolls, dolls—soft, cloth dolls to cuddle, unbreakable dolls to bang around like old friends, lovely French dolls with curly hair and real eyelashes, to take out on parade. But the toy for Peggy Ann was the circus clown who drove a mule hitched to a little cart; the mule kicked and although the clown bobbed up and down with much gusto he never lost hold on the reins.

"Good night sleep tlghtr It takes extra blankets these nights doesn’t It? You can find lovely color combinations to matoh your other bedroom furnishings.

Save MTiat Santa Brings AS Christmas time draws near don’t you wish you had saved more money? Start a sav ings account with your gift money this year or tell Santa you want a hank book for a Christmas gift— all he will have to do is to go to Meyer-Kiser Bank and make a de posit in your name—simple enough for a man like Santa! One of the distinctive services rendered by this bank Is the coun seling* department in charge of Miss Fischer who gives expert ad vice to women customers in re gard to investing their savings. Miss Fischer can make saving a more interesting process than any one Peggy Ann ever saw. See her!

It Speaks Os The Orient Delightfully redolent of the cherry blossoms of Japan Is the Japanese Art Store on W. Ohio St. Big Japanese Jars, dragon vases, Oriental china, embroidered silk mandarin coats —these are Just a few of the articles that can be purchased here for Christmas gifts. At this shop there are cun ning robes, Jackets, and bootees tor the baby.

A Thanksgiving Appetizer AT his delicataeeen on E. Ohio St., J. H. /nding has more than fifty kinds of cheese, in food value worth twice their weight in choicest beefsteak. Here you can get Roquefort and Camembert cheese from France, Edam cheese from Holland, and nice creamy looking Swiss cheese. Did you know that Russian Ca viar is in reality eggs of the Be luga sturgeon, a fish caught in the Caspian Sea? Ask for It at And ing’s. official to whom the board looks for guidance. In 1920-21 the State spent $46,038,- 390 for jjermanent and current opera tive school purposes. Os total taxes collected, $43,242,444, or 38.3 per cent, was for school purposes. This ranked with the average of the country. Keith's Theater. The picture was taken by the W. H. Bass Company. Our Shopping Service AS the hurried holiday sea son approaches, more and more people are utilizing Peggy Ann’s shopping sex-vice. When you wish Peggy Ann to buy an article for you, be sure you state th§ amount you wish to spend and give a full de scription of the article. She will be glad to look for certain articles and direct you where ‘o go for your purchase. Purchases will be sent out C. O. D. unless money is enclosed in the letter. Address aH communications to Peggy Ann, Indianapolis Times, A Smoking Stand For Dad THE day is done—he sets foot on his own hearth rug—- draws up an easy chair —packs and lights his pipe, then Dad breathes one little sigh of content! For this “pipe o'rest” Is there a emoking stand comfortably near? If not, Peggy Ann suggests you go to the Foster Furniture Company and from their unequaled array select one for Dad's Christmas gift

Nothing better reveals the charm of grace than the soft swish or careless waft of an ostrich fan car ried by Milady as she coquettlshiy responds to her partner for the next dance.

Delightful Gift Articles ALREADY there is a cheery Christmas air in the down town shops. In at the Pettis Dry Goods Store they have brought some of their loveliest pillows, bou doir lamps, waste baskets, setsing baskets, and other Innumerable little gifts that feminine hearts adore, down from the Art Shop and have put them In a main floor aisle, easily accessible. You'll notice their arched aisle, decorated with handkerchiefs. You can get hankies In every solid color, white with color, or two-toned com binations —hankies of modest office appearance, squares of exquisite elegance. Peggy Ann urges you to visit this department soon so as to make satisfactory selections. i 1 Fur scarfs, luxurious and mod ish, keep away Jack Frost’s icy fingers. NOY. 23, 1922 La Follette and Borah Will Take 1924 Spotlight By Times Special WASHINGTON, Nov. 23. Keep your eye on two Republican Senators from now on—La Follette and Borah. Either, under certain circumstances, may be the Republican nominee for President in 1924. In this special session the fight starts that will make the Republican party either Old Guard or Progressive two years from now. That doesn’t mean that the Pro gressive will win at this session— for the Old Guard Senators who were licked at the last election will still be on the' job. But they won’t be next year. And then La Follette can lead a Progresssive fight that will have powerful backing in both houses. Harding Real Leader Even though Lodge stays on the job as leader of the Republican Sen ate, President Harding will be the real leader—for Old Guard policies will come from the White House, be ginning with the ship subsidy, In their opposition to this La Follette and Borah will fight side by side. Also, on most of the Progressive program both in this Congress and the next. The best the progressive Re publicans can do at this session Is to prevent, the Old Guard majority from putting its program over, and thus force the calling of a special session of the new Congress after the old one dies on March 4, next year. But when the new Congress con venes, there will be a chance to put into effect the progressive program —or part of it. If, then, the progres sives secure control of the Republican convention in 1924, President Harding can’t well be renominated on a La. Follette platform. 141 Follette Is Cool Unquestionably La Follette ts the idol of the farmer-labor-progres sive group. If that’s the color of the Republican convention he will be the nominee. If the Old Guard finds it can’t nominate a reactionary, it will be for anybody to beat La Follette. Here’s where Borah may come in. His chance would depend upon La Foliette's Inability to win, and an effort to hold both wings of the party together by nominating a progressive. Ad Interesting Gift Shop AS reflective of celor as the rainbow, are the wonderful glass and luster vases, wall pock ets, candlesticks, and bowls found at the J. W. Trenck Shop, 32 S. Pennsylvania St. Why not dress up your Thanksgiving table with a fruit dish and candlesticks In bright marigold? They will give an air of festivity to your whole party. There is in unlimited variety of gift articles in this shop and may Peggy Ann advise you that you pay the lowest price commensurate with highest quality.

Have you purchased your Christ mas candles yet? Do not forget these little tapers with their Yule tide sentiment.

Mothers, Here Is Glad News 1~ ••mi have a suit or coat you uv longer wish to wear take It to Miss Gloscio in the Pembroke Arcade and she will mate It into a cunning coat for Babs or a top coat for Jack Jr.! She does all kinds of remodeling at a reason able price.

C HOPR are showing attractive that are very fash ionable just now for the evening coiffure. Their glittering splendor lends an additional glamour to the dancing debutante.

As In The Early Days THE patent leather oolonial slippers found at the Walk- Over Shoe Shop, N. Pennsylvania St., embody all the charm of the footwear of the "Minuet” days. One attractive model shows insets of gray suede in the colonial tongue while another has a tongue deco rated In heavy stitching. If you prefer suede, you can get a beautiful suede slipper with oolonial tongue showing patent in sets. For style and service go to the Walk-Over.

For Your Christmas Music THE gift of temporal value Is always received with pleas ure, true enough, but the gift that grows to be a more valued posses sion each day is the gift that evokes real gratitude. Bought not only for Christmas day, not only for the year ushered in by Jan. 1, 1923, but bought for a whole life time’s enjoyment is a Brunswick Phonograph. Go over to the Baldwin Piano Company, N. Pennsylvania St., and ask to see their new models. A Brunswick Phonograph plays all records; Brunswick records can be played on all phonographs. sfAqa-'lj CbMt —Advertisement

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NOY. 23, 1922 TRIPLE IRRERER MS Oil LIFE 2Tg United Press RICHMOND. Ind., Nov. 23.—Tne murder orgjy of Donato Fierro, Italian bad man had reached a tragic climax today. A bullet through his own brain as bloodhounds and police closed in on him ended Fierro’s life. Trailing of Fierro to the home where he killed his wife and 9 year old daugh ter, led officers to believe he had been hiding in Richmond waiting to kill two other men whom he had threat ened. JUDGE COLLINS HEADS RELIEF ORGANIZATION Immigrants’ Aid Society Joins Hands With Community Center. Judge James A. Collins has been elected president of the American Settlement, anew relief organization formed by the amalgamation of the Immigrants’ Aid Society and the Cos mopolitan Community Center. Classes in Americanization. Eng lish and citizenship will continue to be part of the work of the organiza tion. Children of employed mothers are cared for at the nursery of the Cosmopolitan Center. A superintend ent to have general supervision of the work probably will be selected before the first of the year, according to the executive committee. L/*jsy\i®gs 6* Co* it. r*— ’-*1 S' ":1 \i 111 Ii Admirable Coats for Less BOTH fur-trimmed and untrimmed coats arc offered at this time for con siderably less money than just as desirable coats have commanded and just previously sold for. Fur Trimmed at $45 Os Normandy, Saxonia and Bolivia, bloused, straightline and wrappy styles, with collars of beaver or squirrel. Lovely quality distinguishes every one. Others, $55 Chic Samara cloth coats, wrappy of sil houette, in navy blue and brown, trimmed with wolf. For Warmth Wear Bloomers Made of Sc.teen A NICE quality of sateen is used in these bloomers, which are cut amply full, in the sports length and shown In pleasing range of shades. In regular sizes, priced at Extra sizes, $2.25. Knit Petticoats, $1.35 and $1.95 The best protection against chin and cold we know of besides wool underwear, is to be had to the warm, close knit petticoat. It comes in a number of desirable shades. At f 1-35 ands 1.95. —Ayres—Petticoats, third floor. Women Lack Experience in Politics Says Miss Alice Copyright, 191S, by United Press WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.—Amerl- J can women are not experienced enough in politics to hold high office, such as a seat in Congress, Representative Alice Robertson of Oklahoma said to day. She said her own career in Congress has convinced her of, that. “Women haven’t had enough experi ence yet to be ready for office,” she declared. “We are only in the kinder garten of politics and we are not yet ready for the higher mathematics. For the time being, my advice to my sex is to not seek office, but to study politics from the ground up and learn how to vote. Then, after a while we can go after the higher honors. Women Too Tempennental “Women now are too temperamen tal and too sensitive In politics and I include myself. That Is because we are novice* at the game. It won’t be that way after we’ve worked our way up from the bottom and learned to take the personal element out of it. “Aunt Alice” was afraid her re marks would be construed as “sour grapes” because of her defeat In the recent election. “But It Is nothing o fthe kind,’’ she said. “I was sorta mad about getting beat, but I didn’t shed any tears or carry on one bit. The views I am expressing are not particularly new Untrimmed Ones at $35 These are made of De Mois and Minerva cloths in wrappy, blouse and straightline ef fects, trimmed with silk stitchery and con vertible collarE. In navy, black and brown. Others, $75 A few Juliet fabric coats in navy blue and brown are smart with caracul or fox embellishment. —A^res —Coat section, third floor. For Friday—Special Values in Men’s Knitted Four-in-Hand Ties Thousands of Them at— -39c and 89c LjSm An exceptionally large and exceptionally JL varied assortment of high quality knitted neck wear for men, embracing all the popular weaves and pattern combinations. In plain black, In other plain shades, in cross stripes and bias fee ■tripes. Remember These Ties in Shopping for Christmas f By purchasing from this lot you will secure ft gifts the men folks will like and gifts of good, serviceable quality, at prices very moderate In deed. Early shopping assures unhampered selec tion of designs and colors. —Ayres—Men's store, street floor. with me. You remember I was op posed to woman suffrage at the start and I only ran for Congress when 1 my friends made me.” Home Always First The time should never come, said Miss Robertson when a woman will neglect her home for politics. “Holding office,” she declared, “cannot compare to taking care of a home and raising children.” Women will not learn the funda mentals of politics as they should, she Baid, until they are willing to take it seriously. A suggestion of a bridge game, she said, will always break up a woman’s study meeting on better government. “The lady from Oklahoma” indi cated she regards the seating of Mrs. Felton of Georgia, as the first woman Senator, an empty honor. Titlo Means Nothing "We will honor this grand old woman,” she said, “but her title as Senator really means nothing and has no bearing on woman’s place In pol ifics. I do not consider her being seated in the Senate as having any political significance whatsoever.” Pointing out that many women can didates for Congress were defeated in the recent election. Miss Robertson declared it was “made plain that neither party wants women In Con gress.” THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Hour Sales Special values of an unusual nature in price and appeal; come early and save money. 9 to 10 A. M. 50 Boys' Union Suits, 29c Each Flat-fleeced union suite, la tan, with ribbed cuffs; sizes for boys 2 and 3 years. Limit 3 to customer. Dress Ginghams, 10c Yard 27 Inches wide; good assort ment of patterns. Limit 10 yards •to customer. Odds and Ends. Nothing Over 50c. Muslin underwear, Ban deaux, Step Ins, vests, bloom ers, corsets, dresses; a clean up of odd pieces, some slightly soiled. 10 to 11 A. M. Table Oilcloth, 19c Yard Uontnants of table oilcloth, for quick clearance; light and dark patterns Mens and Boys Cotton Jerseys, 39c Each Navy blue and maroon; fine for work, school and play wear. Limit 2 to customer. Curtain Net, I2Y2C Yard 30 Inches wide, in one pat n-rn. Radically reduced; white curtain net. Damaged Hose, Half Price Slightly damaged silk, fiber, mercerized lisle sud cotton hose; reduced for clearance. 11 to 12 A. M. Odd Lot Children's Shirts and Drawers, 39c Garment Medium and h-avler weight, for ages 2 to 12 years; all sorts In el u ded. Brassieres, 29c Each Small lots. In incomplete sirs rangy; stile* trimmed with iace. brocade* and woven cloths; all radically reduced. Men's and Boys' Knit Ties, 15c Fiber silks, SECONDS; a Large assortment. Unbleached Muslins, 8c Yard 36 inch closely woven un bleached muslin; limit 10 yards to customer. 2 to 3 M. Envelope Chemises, 50c Each Soft muslin chemises, neatly tailored, with Val. pattern lace trimming; sizes 38 to 44. Boys' Wool Mixed Sweaters, $1.39 Coat style, with shawl col lar; dark brown, gray and green Jicather mixtures. Napkins, sc; 55c Dozen Mercerised pattern napkin*, unhemmed; SECONDS. Table Damask, 35c Yard; 3 Yards for $1 Mercerised, In short lengths, suitable for pattern tablecloths. 3 to 4 P. M. Brushed Wool Scarfs, $1.75 Just 12 of them —large, long, wide, with belts and pockets. Limit 1 to customer. Men's Cotton Work Socks, 6c Each Black only; seamless too, SECONDS. Limit fl pairs to customer. Bathrobes at $1.85 20 Rohes RKDrCED f-om regular stock; of heavy blanket robo material j for women and misses. 4 to 5 P.M. 35 Men's Outing Flannel Night Shirts, 89c Each Assorted s'zea; warm and comfortably cut. Limit 2 to customer. Scout Percales, 6c Yard MILL ENDS; all the sea son's newest patterns. Limit 10 yards to customer. Women's Union Suits, 50c 75 Suit* reduced from stock. Sizes 38 and 33 only, low neck, sleeveless, ankle length, u good ribbed slightly fleeced winter weight, Limit 2to customer. DOWNSTAIRS at AYRES’ Friday’s Savings Sale Friday’s Saving Sale is awaited with eagerness by large numbers of the Downstairs Store’s grow ing list of customers, as the records of our growth shows. That is because a very special lot of values is placed before the public every Friday, in ali-day as well as Hour Sales. This Friday offerings are in line with previ ous ones. Sale of Fur-Trimmed Hats at $4 ea. Continued Friday This sale, with remarkable values in smart little fur brimmed hats of metal brocade, satin and brocaded satin, proved popular enough to justify its continuance. Sports Hats and Hats for Dress Are Added in Special Assortment at $l.OO Each Yard Goods Yard Wide White Out ings, 15c Yard Good heavy quality, well fleeced; 2 to 10-yard lengths. Fancy Outing, 19c Yard Short lengths well known brand; 27 iuebes wide. Yard-Wide Challis, 17c Yard New patterns, dark and medium light grounds, Persian design*. Large Turkish Towels, 25c Each Turkish hath towels; size 00x00. Men and Boys Men’s Cashmere Hose, 39c Pair Wool-mixed hose In dark brown heather mixture; full length, with double weight toe and heel, anil strong elastic fibbed top. Sizes 10 to lli*. Imperfect. Men’s Work Shirts, 79c Os heavy Golden Rule ebam bray. In dark blue: collar attached, good long sleeves. Slse* to IT. Boys’ Flat-Fleeced Union Suits, 79c Each Tan, flat-fleeced garment*. with •trong ribbed cuffs at wrist uicd ankle. Closed crotch style; size* 2 to 13 years. Youths All-Wcol Jerseys, $1.25 Size* 3V, 83 and 3S only; strong and durable, well made garments, with double weight roll neck and heavy cuff*. Double stitched flat locked seams throughout; color* are dark green, light and dark gray. Men’s Heavy Ribbed Coats, $2.98 Knitted Sweater Coats, w. th piece convertible shawl cellars, made to fasten closely aronnd the neck. Wool and cotton mixed; la dark heather mixture, maroon, and a few ia oxford gray. Sizes 36 to 4& W omen's Underapparel Silk Jersey Petticoats, $1.93 Each With braid-trimmed flounce* aad Inserts. Made with placket. Two Tables Women's Hose, 69c Pair Pure silk, fiber and silk, mer cerized lisle; plain shades, two toned effects sport* ho**; sizes to 10. IRREGULARS. Panel-Back Ho3e, $1 Pair Tailored seam ho*e of fiber silk, black and colors; size* BVj to 10l FIRSTS. Women’s Winter Weight Union Suits 79c Each Heavy knit, slightly fleeced, pure white; sizes 30 and 33 only, low neck, Bleevelea*. V neck, elbow sleeves, ankle length. Women’s Knit Union Suits, $l.OO Complete line of fine ribbed suits, high neck, long sleeves; square neck, elbow sleeves; low neck, sleeveless; 36 to 44; ankle length. Corsets at $l,OO Each An nnnsual collection of wanted styles in well boned robber top und straightline corsets of heavy coutil; sizes 21 to 30. Outing Flannel Night- Gowns, 79c Each Heavy, well fleeced, well made, full cut; 16 and 17. Fine Muslin Nightgowns, 79c Fine soft., quality, well trimmed, with neat lace* or embroidery. Sizes 16 and 17. Crepe Bloomers, 79c Ea. Washable crepes, reinforced where moat wear cornea; pink, white; assorted size lengths. Wool Slip-on Sweaters, $1.49 Each Sixty only, fa black, whits, la novelty weave*. Black Sateen Aprons, $1.49 Each .Special lot of 120 *pron», trimmed with piping and very be coming; sizes 36 to 44. 200 Apron Dresses, 88c Each Ginghams and percales; several very good neatly trimmed styles; trlmmea with contrasting color*. Sizes to 44. tDr. Denton Sleeping fj°t) Garments s I j Seconds —Special at 79c and $1 UwjL This is another group purchase wherein we take over all the seconds of the well known “Dr. Denton*’ sleeping garments. The imperfections are slight, yet we are able to offer those garments at very low prices. Sizes 0 to 5,79 c Sizes 6 to 10, $1 Each Will wear, look and serve quite well; the excellent quality of the garments is well known and much admired by careful mothers. School Hose, 25c Pair Children’s Hose, 12 V 2 c Children’s Dresses, For boy* or girl*; ftn* range Pair 79c Each lisle. In black, brown, white; Good quality cotton, medium Ages 2to 6 year*; made of gtng* _ TT) hams and other wash fabrics; mt> heavier ribbed, for boy*, black; ribbed, black; »izes 6 to 10. IR- era j exc ek en t E trle* «ix*o 8 to 9Vj; IRREGULARS. REGULARS. Children’s Winter Union Knitted Gloves and Mittens, 25c Pair Suits, 79c For children *nd women; the special purchase of odds and ends from a White and cream, sizes 6 to 12. local Jobber; several hundred pair* of comfortable, warm gloves and mitt* Heavy ribbed, slightly fleeced, at low price*. warm and i untenable. 2,500 Pairs of SHOES d0 s 2' l9 pr J 1 Desirable styles for Immediate wear, purchased at concessions, are offered at a price which is very low for the qua’ity of the shoes in eluded. See these groups of values. Judge them on their merits at the price. At $2.19 For Women and Growing Girlst Patent leather, brown eslf, brown kid, black calf, black kid ■trap slipper* and oxfords, also two-toned combinations, with Cu ban, military and low heel*. They ■re some of the ecasou's most up to-the-minute styles. All slses, 3 to a Here are two fall styles in a rich brown calf, black kid or black calf, welt sewed sole, well made, with either English, brogue, broad or straight last and rubber tipped heels. Fine upstanding values; remarkably well made shoes at so low a price. Sizes 6 to 11. WOOL' DRESSES 125 of -75 Them at 1| French serges and velours, well made, in neat styles; at tractive, tasteful trimmings, straight circular skirt and basque styles. Much more than plain, everyday wool dresses, these have style, too. They are dresses suitable for street, business and shopping wear, dresses of exceptional value at the price. Sizes 16 to 40. There Are Also Some Excellent Silk, Wool and Velveteen Dresses at $lO.OO Each One Lot of Junior Dresses at $3 Ea. Middy dresses of wool serge, with wide belt, plaited skirts and with braid trimmings on collars and ties; sizes 8 to 14. A few of (hem have white galatea waists, with emblems on sleeve. One Group Fur Scarfs, Crepe de Chine Lined, $3.95 Each At $2.19 For Misses and Children: Brown calf and kid, black calf and kid, laced pony-cut shoes with solid leather sole and rubber tipped heel. Dependable shoes for dress or school wear. English or nature last. Sizes SV a to 2. A Sale cf High-Grade Men’s Shoes Welt Soled Very Special, Pr., Ja! At $2.19 For Boys and h'ouths: Black velour calf laced shoe*, with sturdy solid leather soles, English and nature lasts. Size* 9 to 5&. 5

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6 Governor McCray Will Witness Shortridge- Cathedral Gridiron Clash TWO TEAMS TO CLOSE SEASON IMTTLE Both Schools Have Made Plans for a Gala Day—Bands Tune Up. CATHOLICS HAVE EDGE Feeney’s Players Have Not Been Scored on Th'3 Year —Lose Several Stars. Probable H. S. Line-ups Cathedral. Scckrihacs L. E.......... Snitwafl Dickie ~r........-L. T.......‘ 3lcj V*- Olaskit k O. i' must have taken a lesson from modern football tactics. HARDEST thing about the annual Army-Navy game is that the cadets, and middies have to return to the daily grind of military training after it is over. FIVE second string players of the Lafayette College eleven took too much string and played In a Sunday independent game. Now the stril\- has been;cut’ on their eligibility. TIPTBNH.S. FIVE MKTHRfLLEI Summitville Is Defeated In Last Minute of Play, 24 to 22. By Time* Special TIPTON. I rid., Nov. 23.—.TJifi Tipton High Bchool ar.d Summitville net teams got together in a real thriller here Wednesday night, the locals fin ally pulling the gjuao out of the tiro in the last minute for a 24-to-22 vio tory. The first half ended in a tie and the contest see-sawed back and forth throughout with neither team able to get more than a point or two advantage at any time. The five-man defense of Summitville had,, Tipton baffled and shots were hard to get. McMahon at back guard for the visitors, kept the Tipton for wards shooting wild and a minute be fore the game ended the Summltvll.e five had a lead of one point. 22 to 21. Conroy, the Tipton center, came down the floor and tossed in a long one that put the locals 1n the 1-ad. The last Tipton point was tossed in by Wickers ham on a fouL Bummltvllle had chanoea to tie or win the contest as trie game neared the cloee on free throws, but failed in the attempts. Webster and Late haw led the •cor ing for Summitville while Coaroy, Glhbens and Wickers ham divided up the scoring for Tipton. CULVER ACADEMY TO PLAY ROSE POLY Win Meet in Northern City Satur day. Bp Times Special CULVER, Ind.,- Nov. 23.—Oliver Military Academy will play the Rose Poly football team at Culver Satur day. Culver has made a good record this year on the gridiron and the game i Saturday is expected to be one of the best on the cadets' schedule. Amatenr Football The Spades A. C. football team plays at Cumberland Sunday. All players expecting to get Into the game are expected at practice tonight. A gam® is wanted for Thanksgiving day. Call Webster 1610 and ask for Jack. Gyapplera and Southeaatems I take notice. _____ The Irish eleven, a team playing In j the fifty-pound class, want a game for next Sunday. For games call Ran i dolph 4177. St. Pats take notice. Strategy Here’s one that gets the brown derby and it was a barber shop strategist that had it all doped out. Os the many stories around about -Knute -Rockne and his various tricks with a football team this takes first place. In the second quarter of the Butler- Notre Dame game at one time the ball was on Butler’s eight yard line when the Irish trainer wandered out onto the field and the South Bend outfit got a fifteen-yard penalty. Immedi ately afterward Don Miller dashed through a broken field on an end run for a touchdown. Now this barbershop expert says that the trainer episode was just another remarkable bit of work by the genius, Knute; that after the penalty Miller had more room in which to get away to score. Go ahead and make any comment you want; we haven’t g'jfcthe heart. Cornell Game Is Penn’s Objective RET LEGS’I® 1 v/ 111 PREPARE! llimtiK’ ppm: V>&w» MR fl RfSS ‘GREY LEGS' WINS JUMPERS’PRIZE Youthful Rider Takes Honor Calmly. By United Weses KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 23. “Grey Legs,” high-stepping bay mare, and Margaret Ellen JDouty, 13, Port land, Ore., won a blue ribbon, first prize, In the thrilling contest of hunt ers and Jumpers at the American royal horse show here. She took her honors calmly al though she delighted and amazed an audience of seven thousand persons. The horses In the contest Jumped a rail three and one-half feet high, a hedge four feet high and went around the ring twice. The perform ances were one rider at a time. Clean records over the hurdles and ease and grace of horse and rider were Judged. LYNCH AND DALY READY FOR BOUT Will Meet at Tomlinson Ilall Thanks giving Day. Meeting champions is old stuff to Frankie, Daly, who faces Joe Lynch, bantam weight champion. Thanksglv ing day afternoon at Tomlinson hall in a ten round event, the feature of the Elks charity boxing entertain ment. Daly has never hoc ted any of them, though ho claims r newspaper decia ion over Lynch. His bout with Cham pion Pete Herman at New Orleans was a vflrlwind affair. He has a no decision bout with Champion Johnny Buff, Champion Kid Williams ar.d with Frankie Mason. The package snggesta l£> fTour taste confirms it Hie sales prove it; Over Y Billion sold yearly cAsk for the "slide-box"package of iLiy# Chesterfields Box slid.. closed Push one cud and- TIGHT. No chanc. Cho bo* aUdaa opan. Stiff p, ateboMd _ lot cigarettes to dty. no breakag. or wmsta. «f 20 .CIGARETTES f Liggett ft Myers Tobacco Cos. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES By WE A Bcnties PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 23.-—The success or failure of University of Pennsylvania's footoall season will depend on the outcome of the Thanksgiving Day game with Cor nell. That Is the big gam* of the year from a Pennsylvania stand point, winning It blots out Any other unpleasant incidents of the season. Pennsylvania unquestionably has the material for a great team. In most of the games this year It has looked the part, in some it has been only mediocre. In other words, It is a rather erratic eleven. In the game with the Navy which was won 13 to 7, Pennsylvania gave a demonstration of the power that the eleven really possesses. After being pointed for the Navy gam® the team naturally let down, but no one thought for a minute that It would slump off enough to be beaten by Alabama 9 to 7. Alabama had previously been overwhelmed by Georgia Tech, which had been trounced by the Navy. Then came another reverse at the hand# of University of Pittsburgh by a 7 to 6 ecore. Coach Heisrnan finally got his pupils into winning ways once more when Penn State was beaten 7 to 6. After a season filled with Joy and gloom. Ueiaman is again pointing his team for the big game of the year, Cornell. If Penn can defeat Cornell all will be forgotten. If Penn loses to the Ithaca team, nnd th® dop® has It that way. rumors will soon be spread that Coach Hela man Is through. High School Basket-Ball Tipton. 24; Bmnmltvin®, 21. Windfall, 18; Marlon. 16. SIS. PREPARES FIR B. R.SEISIN Will Open With Broad Ripple Dec. 1. Coach Burton of Shortridge is drill ing the net players each day and is picking a combination that looks fair at present. The football players will strengthen th® squad considerably. Smith, Franklin, and Cummings all of known ability will be out after the grid season closes. Some of the other players will try for the team. also. The beet combination at the present time seems to be Hickman and Har rington at forwards. Sherman at cen ter. Ferguson at floor guard, and Guy Dixon, back guard Harrington at one of the forwards was a regular last season and is about the best bet on the squad, j Hickman la fast, but seems a bit small i to stand the gaff of a hard season. Ferguson was a substitute last year and is a fair Jumper at center. Fer guson Is coming along at floor guard and Burton hopes to develop him Into a capable performer. Guy Dixon Is not built for back guard, but he makes up in he&dwork what he iaoks in also. He has as much basket-ball brains as the next one and has been showing up remarkably well at the i defensive position. The opening game Is with Broad Ripple on Dec. 1. Poor Okl SikH By United Press PARIS. Nov. 23. —Challengers for the light-heavyweight championship of France, vacated by Battling Slkl must file their applications before Nov. 80, the French boxing federa tion announced. An eliminated series will he started In the middle of De cember. STATE GRIDIRI BATTLES TO GOME TIEIISATIRIST Feature Tilt at Irwin Field Be tween Wabash College and De Pauw. PURDUE MEETS INDIANA Notre Dame Has Hard Fight With Carnegie- Butler Plays Bethany. Football In Indiana after Saturday will be a minus quantity and the sport over the country In general will gasp a few final gasps and then pass out entirely on Thanksgiving after noon. The big seasen-ender in Indianapolis will be the annual clash between De Pauw and Wabash at Irwin field at 2 p. m. Saturday. Butler goes to j West Virginia to play Bethany Col lege to wind up a successful season. Franklin meets Earlham at Franklin and Rose Poly Journeys to Culver to play the academy team. Notre Dame meets Carnegie Tech at Pittsburgh. The W&bnsh-De Pauw game should be an interesting affair. Both schools always engage in a terrific battle, no matter what their past season record indicates. Wabash has the edge but De Pauw Is in the race. Bethany College means nothing to a lot of people. They have been de feated but once end that was by i Washington and Jefferson. So they must have something. Butler at any j rate should go prepared for a battle, j Notre Dame Is expecting a battle I from th® Smoky City team and with the loss of Castner fresh in their minds they will have to battle hard. Franklin Is on edge for Earlham and It should be a battle. Rose Poly meets Culver who has hung an en- viable record this year. At Lafayette the fur will fly be tween Indiana and Purdue. Both teams have Ix-en more or less rotten nil s.von and pitted against each other should furnish a few thrills. FERNDALES TO MEET JONESBORO ON DEC. 3 Locals Take on Jasonville Tornadoes in Tliis City Sunday. The Golden Tomadoe®, hailing from Jaaonvllle, Ind-, wiil blow into Indian- j apolis Sunday for a game with the Ferndales at Ferndale field. Th® Ferndales will not play Thanks- giving day. but on Sunday, Dec. 3, at j Washington Park, they will be seen in action against the Jonesboro team, j claimants of the State title. The ofil- j cials for the Jonesboro contest will j be: Brehort, referee; Heze Clark, um- plre; Morrison, head linesman, and j Patton, field Judge. Next Sunday tho finals in the Fern-1 dale 160 pound tournament for the Smith, Hasslor Sturm cup will he J played between the Riverside Tri angles and the Imperials. Here and There in Sportland By Dick Anderson KO. CIRCUS, who has been a drawing card on the box ing bouts in the city re cently. has won his way Into the hearts of the fis tic fans by hie willingness to mix it and his clean Wf sportsmanship. ‘P'i, Circus is small of stature, but V 9 sy'Air? husky and, al- Swjgjh' though usually outreached. In every fight he is heard from. He can take a lot of punishment and Jy j#|?fepal curries a healthy &&S |f wallop. Circus and La- ANDERSON veil have scrapped two good fights together. Lavell won both, but only after a hard fight. After ten hard rounds of milling, win or lose, the little fellow turns a couple of hand springs in the center of the ring. Whenever Circus Is in a bout it sounds like a good one. lafltteln AREWENBEB Five Second String Men Face Pro Charges. By United Press EASTON, Pa., Nov. 23.—Five mem bers of the Lafayette football squad who are alleged to have piayed in a professionaal game at Pittston, Pa..' last Sunday, have been suspended from the team. The men are said to have played with a team opposing the Avoea Buffalo eleven of Pitston. They deny receiving any money for participating in the game and claim they played for the sport. City Three-Cushions In the city three-cushion handicap tourney at the Board of Trade parlor. Hendricks, shooting from scratch, will meet Tarleton (45) tonight. In the Wednesday match, Frye, a scratch man, defeated Clarke (45) bj a 60-to -33 score. Best hgih run was a four by Clarke. Let r Er Blow! Warm, Comfortable Overcoats ’45 and up Tailored to Your Order

Fabrics with a warm, cheerful man ner of snuggling up around the neck —softly keeping out the winter wind. Styling that marks you as a good dresser. Tailoring that brings out th® best wearing quality possessed by hon est materials. A perfect fit and drape, possible only when your over coat is masterly tailored to your or der by men who know how. All at decidedly moderate prices. These w® offer in KAHN Made-to-Measure over coats —$45 and up. Ready-to-Wear OVERCOATS $32.50, $37.50, $42.50 y\ A H N TAILORING CO 2nd Floor Kahn Building Washington Meridian POOL EXHIBITION 3eat the Indian® State Champion and he will give you $lO. Everybody Invited. There’s room for aIL CLAYPOOL BILLIARD PARLOR NOV. 23, 1922 GlBSANlcarets HILL BATTLE AT PHILLTSATIRDAY Military Clash on Grid Holds Attention in Eastern Circles. LOOKS LIKE A TOSS UP Harvard and Yale Fade Into Background Because of Defeats. By HENRY FARRBLL United Press Bports Editor NEW YORK, Nov. 23.—Two of th* season's most outstanding football events are to be staged Saturday whten the Army and Navy engage In thefcl annual battle at Philadelphia and Yale* plays Harvard at New Haven. For once, Yale and Harvard wUI play second fiddle as far as the gen eral public is concerned. Princeton, has already won the "big three”' championship, Harvard ha* beentg beaten twice and so has Yai®, West Point and Annapolia atway* furnish the real spectacle of th® gear son and if the weather is all decent,, the battle between the cadets and th® midshipmen should be even more bril liant from a picture standpoint la the. new Franklin Field stadium. Both have exceptionally fin® team*. The Army eleven has not been d®-* seated, although the games with Tal® and Notre Dame ended in tiea. Th« Navy has only a rather flukey de feat at the hands of Pennsylvania to blot its season’s record. Against Notre Dame and Yale, th® cadets looked somewhat sluggisl# above the shoulders, and they will have to play smarter football If they are to beat the midshipmen. Yale is being made the favortt* over Harvard. The Crimson Is not in per fect condition and If Charley Buell fes unable to work throughout th® en tire game. Harvard may go to piece®, as in the Princeton game. Local Boxer Wins Ray Hahn. Indianapolis amateur boxer, outpointed Joe Moose of St- Louls In one of the bouts on th® pro gram of an amateur tourney held. to.. Chicago Wednesday night. ALL THIS WEKX. 2:30 P. M. *b<* 8:30 P. M. Clarpool Hotel IlWHit. Entrance Tti I ewe’ll uur

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NOV. 23, 1922 SOCIAL ACTIVITIES The luncheon and card party given this afternoon by the officers and board of directors of the Florence Crit tendon home, at the Hotel Severln tvas attended by over one hundred people. The proceeds are to be used on the Crittendon home. The officers of the organization are Mrs. Albert R. Coffin, president; Mrs. William A. Moore, vice president; Mrs. Howard Gay, second vice president; Mrs. Louis Grlbble. third vice president; Mrs. Ralph Lemcke, fourth vice president; Mrs. Henry C. Thornton, secretary; Mrs. Charles Roemler, treasurer; Mrs. John McFarland, corresponding sec retary. The members of the board of directors who also were ho'?te«'=es are Mrs. Hazel Moore, Mrs, Uz McMurtrle Miss Lilna Heaton, .u,-s. Romney Wilson. Mrs. Guy Warwick, Mrs. Frank Abbott, Mrs. Clarence Strick land, Mrs. Carl Gibbs and Mrs, Wil liam A- Atkins.

Miss Blanche Shaw made her debut to society at a tea given yesterday by her mother, Mrs. John Shaw. Miss Mary Speers of Belfast, Ireland, was a guest of honor,

Miss Ruth Sterling will be soloist at the monthly meeting of the busi ness women’s section of the Woman's Department Club this evening. Charles Brandon Booth will speak on "legis lation” and Mrs. Mary L, Gray also will give a talk.

Indianapolis friends have received announcement of the marriage of Miss Marie Moorman of Winchester, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Moorman of that city, to Earl Adams Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Clark of Fountain City, which took place last evening In the First Presbyterian Church at Winchester. Mrs. Clark at tended Tudor Hall in Indianapolis and traveled in Europe with Mr. and Mrs. James P. Goodrich of this city.

The following committee has been selected to arrange the first perform ance of the season to be given by the MARTHA LEE’S COLUMN OF ADVICE TO TROUBLED Martha Leo will be slad to give advice on problems of Time*' readers. For personal reply, send stamped, seif-addressed envelope. Questions will te withheld Irotn publication at the writers' request. Every once in a while anew short story is written about the village maiden lady who is courted for years and years and years by the post master or the keeper of the general store, or some other village character. Before the story ends, the slow lover finally proposes and the maiden lady Is happily preparing for her wed ding. That may be all right in a short story. But in real life, where ro mance becomes reality and the happy ending cannot be fixed at will, the maiden lady would do well to play safe. When she is taken, out of the story and becomes the modern young wo man instead of the maiden lady, usually she does not throw away her best years waiting for some man to propose. She is less patient, and less shy, in her love affairs. Dear Miss Lee: My girl friend and I have been keeping company for nearly three years with two young men. We love them very much, but cannot understand their inten tions. They seem to think a great deal of ns. but never get serious. They corns out •very other night. We h»ve no assurance of winning them and would like your advice as to whether we are wasting our time. Should we con tinue going with them? P. ff. ie 22 years old and A. P. la 2 P. W. AND A. P Well, girls, it is up to you to find out what the men's Intentions are. Certainly, as your ages, you would be fcciish to let them monopolize vour ompanv. as long as they do not seem to have any intentions of proposing marriage. Perhaps the men are not in a posi tion to marry, either because they do not earn enough to support wives, or because they are supporting members of their families. By roundabout ques tioning, you might bo able to Iran omething about that. You would bo iHtified. under the circumstances. Tnen. I should suggest that you ;.-„Ve other engagements. Don’t let the men get the idea you always will waiting for them. If they com plain that you did not save their ’regular” nights for them, explain that girls who are not engaged do t ot usually have “regular" nights for engagements with certain man. You see. you must help them along a Dlt. hear Martha bee: I am a married woman years old. T have been married almost iiire* \e:irs and have a very sweet baby. My buebaiid and I got along fiua lor about two vaar*. but our trouble bis begun. X am sure there is some other girl, as I have seen them together. I have been told by employes of tha plant where he works that he was paying attention to some girl: but I hate to ask him, as he wouid deny It. But 1 cannot live happiiy. bearing this la mind. If he loves tins girl and will bo man to tell me, I enreiy will five him up, a* he i« only making* my lif« miserable. If I were away irom him I ou!gu did marry, not the men yon might have married. Y’ou are not sure there is another girl. You have only “circumstantial evidence.” My suggestion is that von invite the girl whom you suspem to your home. If you do not know her, get an introduction. Treat her tu very friendly way. Be sure to let her see the baby and to see how much the baby loves her daddy. I Do You Know? that Royal Baking Powder is made from Cream of Tartar? —that Cream of Tartar is da rived from grapes—rich, ripe, healthful grapes grown in the famous vineyards of southern France? Thatiswhy Royai is so whole some and healthful, why it gives the food such a fine, even texture and such a de licious, appetizing flavor. It Contains No Atom Leaves No Bitter Taste The Difference in GOODNESS Two women may follow the same recipe in making bread, pie and biscuits —and obtain different qualities of taste and wholesomeness. That’s one reason Yvhy vou should use EVANS’S E-Z-BAKE FLOUR. The wholesome goodness of the selected wheats that go into this reliable dour give your bakings a surpassing flavor that will be readily perceived by your family. Ask your grocer for EVANS’ Marriage ala Mode The Japanese bride has several wedding frocks. She begins the wedding feast with one kiniono and changes between courses, al ways to one of a different color, with a different pattern of em broidery. For the actual marriage service a woman of the nobility wears a divided skirt, trailing on the ground, and a handsome court coat. She wears her hair hang ing and holds a short sword in her hands. believe that will make her and your husband realize what a wrong they ait doing—if your suspicions are well founded. Do not get a divorce if vou can pos sibly avoid it. That would harm your baby and your first duty is to hsr. Dear Martha Lee: I am just a sari of past 17. When I was 14. I fell In love with a boy just one year older than I. My parents forbid me to so with him. The only thintr they had apainst him was his religion. I love him and 1 am sure he loves me. We go out together: in fact, we have been Koiiiß together for nearly three years with out my people knowing;. It is impossible for me to tell them, as tt would ruin my life forever to give him up. In the past two years 1 have tried to forget him. But I found myself where 1 started. Now there is a fellow who eaiae up in these years who loves me. But I just an not see myself marrying someone I lannot learn to care for. I am sure that If my parents knew this first bey. they would for give me for all 1 have done In not obeying their orders. Now I am asking you to help mo to Oide what 1 should do. I hare worried until I am not myself any mo-e VERY TTNDECiDED Answer: First, stop worrying. Sec ond, read the second letter print'd in this column today. Third, forget about love and be Just friends with both these boys. You can see why I want you to stop worrying. That never helps. Do you know why I wanted you to read the letter? —So you would realize what a mistake you would make to marry before you are a- few years older. I do not think you really love this boy. You say you "fell in love" when you were 14. But I know that a girl of 14 does not know real love; also, that a girl of 17 seldom knows It. By the time you are 20, your tastes will have changed arid you may want to marry a different sort of man from either of these two. Os course you were wrong to de ceive your pa rents. You ask for my advice.. Here it Is: Stop going with both of these boys. Don’t have any lovers, but have plenty of boy friends. Mix with peo ple. And please don’t become en gaged for at least another year, to any one. You don’t like my advice? I though; you would not. But you see, 1 am thinking of your future, as your par ents do; you are thinking of the pres ent and of what you think is love. So take my word for it, and some day you will be glatl. WEALTHY BOND SALESMAN •WILD MAN,’ WIFE CHARGES Rv Vnitrii J'rru Suit for Divorce Ts Filed by Fifth Mrs. B. E. Tilden. CHICAGO. Nov. 23 B. E. Tilden. millionaire bond broker, was a "wild man and lover” despite his 72 years and rheumatism, his fifth wife charged in her suit for separate maintenance. Mrs. Tilden also charged her rich husband allowed her but $2O a week. t|Nf Csiw n mm “G P 0 r J THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES A SALE OF 4,271 PAIRS OF THE FftMOUS FOR WOMEN Bind t with ysur fstf Turns Mt» Strap Pumps, Oxfords, Novelty Slippers, High Shoes At the Phenomenally Low Price New Fall and Winter Standard Styles Made to s e j| f or sB t $9 and SlO PS©® r 1 I rT***’ i xjdusafous til i«, o*——\ =__ Truly, The Greatest Shoe Values Offered in Indianapolis in Years Please Shop in the Mornings As this sale will surely tax the seating capacity of our extensive Ladies’ Depart ment even though it is one of the largest, if not the larg est, in the country. 1 0% Reduction On Hosiery To introduce our new Hosiery Department, we will give a re duction of 10 r on Ladies’, Men’s and Children’s Hosiery with all purchases of footwear. GOOD ONLY IN MONTH OF NOVEMBER, 1922. TUIq Fnofwrflf s rom a manufacturer 'with a I 1180 rUULWwdr world-wide reputation for produc ing footwear that possesses superior workmanship, highest grade ma terials, elegance of style and fitting quality. Every Style Any Woman Could Wish In Low Shoes Sizes up to 9s. Widths—AAAA to E One Straps Patent Colt Brown Calf or Kid Cross Straps Patent Kid Black Calf or Kid Combination Straps Tan Calf Black Suede Oxfords, Colonials Black Satin and Combinations Walking, Cuban, Military, Junior Louis and Dress Heels Beautiful high shoes, in kid leathers—black, brown, gray and ‘ield mouse. All with Louis heels; mostly with turn soles. —Ladies Department—Main Floor tvtaJMJUtuuL, 1 15 iAW STORE HOURS—B a. m. to 5:30 p. m. Open Saturday Lentil 9 p.m. See Display in Our East Window As but a few of the many wonderful bargains to be secured in this sale are illustrated in this ad. 7

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8 A Hoosier Chronicle By MEREDITH NICHOLSON First Novel in the Times Series of Faction Stories by Indiana Writers (Copyrlzht, 1912. by Meredith Nicholson.) UINOPSIS STL VIA GARRISON. 16-reac-olil graue daughter of PROFESSOR aNDRRW EELTON. lecture a Madiann UoLi**e. Montgomery, Knows Utti of her life before making her home wlti bun other than that she was born In Nev Tort Aq unusual event of which Sylvia i> not (o know la the mysterious visit oi a strange young man who delivers an un armed letter to her grandrather. statin, an offer which he declines to accept. ?vlvia contemplates coins to college and o live with MRS. JACKSON OWEN of Indianapolis, fa miliarly known by her servants as "Miss Saily —a practical widow who makes farming her business. MARIAN BASSETT. Mrs Owen’s cultured and much traveled grand niece, who Is attending a Miss Warmy’s School Marian s mother MRS MORTON BASSETT, runs a woman’s club la Praserville, and la a prominent figure In the Federation. ADMIRAL MARTIN, a retired officer of the Navy, his shy little wife and Rev. John Ware of the Adirondack country. New York, old friends of Mrs. Owen and the profeseor, are dinner guests. The nonversation wanders to Marian's father, MOxwTON BASSEMT, politician. »nd to ED P IL# F Tf ER. his business associate Df». W AIDLESS, president emeritus of Madison College. Professor Kelton falls In his attempt to bortow $5,000 for Sylvia's college ex penses from TOM ADAMS, banker, and learns from him tha his stock in the White River Can neries, of which Morton Bassett was one of the organizers, and which Kelton in tended to give as part security, is value less. Mrs. Owen, when she hears this, gives Kelton $6,000 ofr Sylvia s use and asks him concerning his granddaughter's early years. She learns that he never saw his daughter EDNA, alive after her proclaimed marriage. DAN/EL HARWOOD. Yale graduate and clerk tn the law offices of Wrtyht Fitch, studies law at night and does news paper work for the Courier PROFESSOR SUMNER of Yale, young Har wood's Idol. Is an old friend of Mr Fitch. Fitch tells Harwood that the mysterious Kelton letter affair is a personal matter between them, and refers Hardwood to a case which has been lost in the trial court and is now going up for appeal. “Digest that evidence and give me gist of It In not more than five hundred words. That's all.” Harwood’s hand was on the door When Pitch arrested him with a word. **To recur to this private transac tion between us, you have not the re motest idea what was In that letter, and nothing was said In the Interview that gave you any hint —is that en tirely correct?” “Absolutely." "Very well. I know nothin* of the matter myself; I am merely accommo dating a friend. We need not refer to this again.” When the door had closed, the law yed wrote a brief note which he placed tn his pocket, and dropped later into a letter-box with his own hand Mr. Fitch of the law firm of Wright Fitch, was not in the habit of acting as agent In matters he didn't com prehend, and his part in Harwood’s errand was not to his liking. Many matters, however, pressed upon his attention and offered abun dan? exercise for his curiosity With Harwood, too. pleased to have for the first time In his life ?100 In cash, the incident was closed. CHAPTER VI In no other place can a young mao so quickly attain wisdom as !n a newspaper office. There the names of the good and great are playthings, and the bubble reputation Is blown lightly, and as readily extinguished, as part of the day’s business Harwood's connection with the Cou rier brought him In touch with poli tics, which interested him greatly The Courier was the organ of the Demo cratic party in the State, and though his father and brothers In the coun try were Republicans Dan found him eeslf more In sympathy with the views represented by the Democratic party, even after it abandoned its ancient conservatism and became aggressively radical. About the time of Harwood’s return to his native State the news paper had changed hands. At least the corporation which had owned it for a number of years had apparently disposed of It, though the transaction had been effected so quietly that the publio received no outward hint be yond the deletion of "published by the Courier Newspaper Company" from the head of the editorial page. The "policy" of the paper continued un changed; the editorial staff tad not been disturbed; and In the counting room there had been no revolution, though an utterly unknown man had appeared bearing the title of general manager, which carried with It au thority In all departments. This person was supposed to repre sent the unknown proprietor, about whom there had been the liveliest speculation. The “Courier’s” rivals gave much space to rumors, real and imaginary, as to the new ownership, attributing the purchase to a number of prominent politicians In rapid suc cession, and to syndicates that had never existed. It was an odd effect of the change In the “Courier's" owner ship that almost Immediately mystery seemed to envelop the editorial rooms. The managing editor, whose humors and moods fixed the tone of the of fice, may have been responsible, but whatever the cause a stricter disci pline was manifest, and editors, re porters and copy-readers moved and labored with a consciousness that an unknown being walked among the (leeks, end hung over the forms to the very last moment before they were hurled to the stereotypers. The ed itorial writers—-those astute counsel ors of the public who are half-revered and half-despised by their associates on the news side of every American newspaper—wrote uneasily under a mysterious, hidden censorship. It was possible that even the young woman who gleaned society news might, by some unfortunate slip, offend the In visible proprietor. But as time passed nothing happened. The Imaginable opaque pane that separated the owner from the desks of the “Courier's" re porters and phlllsopohers had dis closed no faintest shadow. Occa sionally the managing editor was sum- SMned below by the general manager. Iftlt the subordinates In the news department were unable, even by much careful study of their subse quent instructions, to grasp the slightest thread that might lead them U the concealed hand which swayed “Courier's” destiny. It must be Whfessed that under this ghostly ad ministration the paper Improved Every man did his beet, and the cir culation statements as published monthly Indicated a widening con stituency. Even the Sunday edi tion, long a forbidding and depress ing hodge-podge of 111-chosen and 111 digested rubbish, began to show or der and Intelligence. In October following his visit to Professor Kelton, Harwood was sent to Fmserville, the eeat of Fraser Dunty, to write a sketch of the Hon.! •lorton Bassett, In a series then iornlng the Sunday supplement un er the title. "Home Life of Hoosier .salesmen.” The object of the se *es was frankly to old the circulation Manager's efforts to build up sub eripllon lists In the rural districts, .ml personal sketches of local celebrl aes had proved potent in this en deavor. Mos tof the subjects that had .'alien to Harwood's lot had been of a familiar type—country lawyers who at In the Legislature, or county chairmen, or Judges of county courts. Vs the “Sunday Courier" eschewed politics, the series was not restricted to Democrats, but Included men of all faiths. It was Harwood's habit to spend a day In the towns he visited, gathering local color and collecting anecdotal matter. While this employment cut ueeply I into his Lours at the law office, he reasoned that there was a conpen sating advantage in the knowledge he gained on these excursions of the men of both political faiths. Before the train stopped at Fraaer vllle he saw from the car window the name “Bassett'' written large on a towering elevator —a fact which he noted carefully as offering a sugges tion for the Introductory line of his sketch. As he left the station and struck off toward the heart of the j town, he was aware that Basset waa a name that appealed to the eye fre i quently. The Basset Block and Bas sett's ban! spoke not merely for a i material prosperity, rare among the i local statesmen he had described In the "Courier,’’ but, judging from the prominence of the name In Fraser vllle nomenclature, he assumed that llt had long been established in the community. Harwood had not pre viously faced a second generation In his pursuit of Hoosier celebrities, and jhe breathed a sign of relief at the prospect of a variation on the thread bare scenario of early hardship, the little red schoolhouse, patient indus try. and the laborious attainment of meagre political honors—which had begun to bore him. Harwood sought first the editor of i the "Fraser County Democrat,” who was also the “Courier's" FV&servllle correspondent. Fraserville boasted two other newspapers, the "Republic an,” which offset the "Democrat” po litically, and the "Xews,” an inde pendent afternoon daily whose func tion was to encourage strife between Its weekly contemporaries and boom the commercial Interest of the town The editor of the “Democrat” was an extremely stout person, who sprawled at ease in a battered swivel chair, with his slippered feet thrown across a desk littered with newspapers, clip pings. letters, and manuscript. A tl!e hook was suspended on the wall over his shoulder, and on this It was his habit to impale, by a remarkable twist of body and arm, gtms for his hebdomadal journal. He wrote on a pad held In his ample lap. the paste brush was within easy reach, and once planted on his throne the edi tor was established for the day. A consular report, folded In half, was thrust under the editor's right thigh, easily accessible in ferocious moments when he indulged himself in the feli city of slaughtering the roaches with which the place swarmed. He gave Dan a limp fat hand, and cleared a chair of exchanges with one foot, which he thereupon laboriously re stored to 11s accustomed place on the desk. “So you're from the Courier? Well sir, you may tell your managing edl tor for me that if he doesn't prlnl more of iny stuff he can get some body else on the job here.” Dan soothed Mr. Pettit's feelings as best he could; he confessed that his own best work was mercilessly cut. and that, after all. the editors of citj newspapers were poor judges of tht essential character of news. When Pettit’s good humor had been re stored. Dan broached the nature of his errand As he mentioned Morton Bassett’s name the huge editor's face grow blank for a moment: then ho was shaken with mirth that passed from faint quivers until his whole frame was convulsed. His rickety chair trembled and rattled ominously It was noiseless laughter mo far as any vocal manifestations were con cemed; but it shook the gigantic edl tor as though he were a mold of Jelly. He closed his eyes, but otherwise his fat face was expressionless. “Coin’ to write Mort up, are you? Well, by' gum! I’ve been readin’ those pieces In the Courier. Your work? Good writln': mighty inter estin’ readin', as old Uncle Horace Greeley used to say. I guess you car ry the whitewash brush along with you In your pilgrimages. You cer tainly did give Bill Ragsdale a clean bill o’ health. That must have tickled the folks In Tecumseh County. Know Ragsdale? I’ve set with Bill In the lower house three sessions, and I come pretty near knowln' him. I don’t say that Bill is crooked; but I suspect that If Bill's moral nature could be dug out and exposed to view It would be spiral like a bedspring; Just about It's an awful load on the Republican party in this State, having to carry Bill Ragsdale. O Lord!” He pursed his fat lips, and his eyes took on a far-away expression, as though some profound utterance had diverted his thoughts to remote realms of reverie. “So you’re goin' to Write Mort up: well, my God!” The editor’s Gargantuan girth trem bled again. The spectacle he present ed as he shook thus with inexplicable mirth was so funny that Harwood grinned; whereupon Pettit rul'._>d one of his great hands across his three days* growth of beard, evoking a harsh, rasping sound in which he seemed to find relief and satisfaction. “You don’t know Mort? Well, he's all right: he will be mighty nice to you. Mort's one of the best fellows on earth; you won't find anybody out here in Fraser County to say any thin* aealnst Mort Bassett. No, sir; by God!” Again the ponderous frame shook again the mysterious look came Into the man’s curious small eyes, ana Harwood witnessed another seismic disturbance In the bulk before him then the Honorable Isaac Pettit grew serious.' “You? want some facts for a starter. Well. I guess a few facts don't hurt DOINGS OF THE DUFFS— O 'j AM f U ;V, ,V lVi I T3S CLAYTON IHAdA WELL I'M (SLAP YOU I f WELL.YOO OUGHT TO V| i \Y NOW AFTER THE PARTY MUM f A VERY NICE TIME f CAME* YOU WANT To l HAVE A UTTLE 61STER I =JL— Ij( 15 OVER AND BE PORE VOU 0® AND t WANT TO J COME AGAIN THE NEXT J 1 I f LEAVE.VOU (SOUPTOMR3 Iff 1 I r k THAMK VOU VEBV TIME \WE HAVE APARTV 4®*!^ l CLATTON AND SAV.*I HAD A llLvura s aaB AND ORIN (JELL HER 6 BE SO!N* r NO/I h YA 60.*', r OH, f p§f) oWki You’ll V c L rr moUUmbvJT vjill Recalltwat v'still %,ppepW Lit^fUh OVJE ME-Tfeki DOLLARS- OSEBRYaJIoU WA9 A DOCTfiPR I RkIoW TW ,|k AAToRi CHRISTMAS ISCOMIUG eUtIREIV-UovJbYe;R I I WoULDkD'LEUD si OUTVi' UOP AU’i’lL as 90OtJ AS I AM EYEkI LETUIMi UAKiD MAYE TO GETCHUMMV IUTWS Goon GR/*ce hY=MPUPATU»e 1 y\vjrm t 9oMe jack vortuue, i will vA OR ILL BE OUT OF SEETWAT-YoU ARE S'J** Agop'pivlg” \pdLV becom peilsed/ ||k MATOr" UJORWtS Av MOTHER STAMP QFK J “the governorship, the United States Senate —ever onward and upward.” “Well, yes; but you never know any thing from him. We don't know, and you might think we'd understand him pretty well up here. He declined to go to Congress from this district— could have had It withofit turning a hand; but he put in his man and stayed In the State senate. I 'reckon FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS— By BLOSSER OUR BOARDING HOUSE—By AHERN he cuts some ice there, but he's mighty quiet. Bassett doesn't beat the tom-tom to call attention to him self. I guess no man swings more influence in a Sate convention —but ue’s peculiar. You’ll find him different ,rom these yahoos you’ve been writin’ “A man of influence and power— eading citizen in every sense— Dan murmured as he scribbled a few notes. NOV. 23, 1922 —By ALLMAN —By AL POSEN up. I know ’em all.” “Yep. Mort’s considered rich. You may have noticed his name printed on most everything but the undertaker's and the jail as you came up from the station. The elevator and the bank he inherited from his pap. Mort’s got a finger in most everything ’round here.” (To Be Continued)

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WOV. 23, 1322 1 DEATH NOTICES CLOTTON, Man BELL* WINONA—Wife of Alonzo Clinton, passed a-svay Wednesday pomlnt, Nov. S3, at her residence. 1430 N. yew Jersey. Funeral notice later. JOFTS, Klrnte A-— Formerly Mlnnla A, Gray, age 40 rear*, beloved wife of Earl It. Jones, passed away Wednesday. Sot 22. Funeral at Shirley Bros.’ chapeL 946 S. QUr.ala St.. Friday, N or. 24 at 2 p. m. FrievCi invited. HOC A PHILIP—Are 64 years, Wednesday. 1 A BU, belored husband Os Jaeubena Meet, nee Bexroth: father of Philip P., Jr., Anna McKinney. Mrs Lonie Trlmpe. Mrs. Sophia Kunkle, Mrs. Clara Ktter. Miss P ranees. Gertrude and Manraret Moce: broth er of John Moos ana Peter Moos of Zions tflle, Ind. FuG-jral from late home, 140 W. Jrlzona, Saturday, 8:80 v m. Sacred Heart Church, 8 a. m. Burial St. Joseph's cerae- Cy. Friends Inrited. Deceased was moxn of St. Francis Aid Society. WILLIAMS, JUSTINE W.—Father of John William a. Arthur. Mllfred end Stella Sind Jennie Pickens, at hi* late resi -1515 Speedway Are.. Wednesday. Nov. ir.exal at Enelewood Christian Church, y, Nov. 25, at 1:30 p. m. Intends Burial Philadelphia cemetery, may call at tho home of his son, rtlllams. 21? S. Keystone Ave., after Thursday. 5 rtNKHAI. DIRECTORS yVWWS/W'oVwrwV*«'WWS/VN^V>AFS^ AUTOMOBILE SALESMEN A tg« openings in our retail sale* ergan kcauoc for ambitions, hard-working men. Interview Mr. West. Wilbur Johnson Cos. lTlipsil ili 11 1 1 Distributers. 724 N. Meridian. 14 SALESMEN WANTED SALESMEN We require the serv ice of several first class salesmen on popular price car. If you are a successful salesman we want you. Leads furnished. See Mr. W. L Jordan, 819 E. Wash. HIGH-GRADE salesmen and salesladies to sell silk hosiery from mill to consumer direct. Good pay. 323 Saks Bldg. 15 AGENTS AND SOLICITORS SOLICITOR* —Paying proposition. Address, A No. 1988. Times. 16 HLLP WANTED—KEMALK IfV>^VWWRFWWW%^^WVWVWV^^VVV4 Wlhy Not Become a Telephone Operator? Telephone Operating is a profit able profession. Over 1,200 GIRLS in this city are enjoying positions as Telephone Operators. There’s a place in this Profes sion for any bright, healthy young woman of 17 years or more. INDIANA BELL TELEPHONE CO. Miss Cooper, Room 101 Girls For General Factory Work Must be Over 18 Years of Age Permanent Employment American Can Company S. East and Belt R. R. Taka Garfield Park car. wanted You to dance with the KNIGHTS AND LADiES OF AMERICA. George Washington Lodge No. 1. P. H. C. Hall. East and Michigan Sts., Friday, Nov. 24. 8:30 p. m. WANTED— Women f« meat trimming de partment: piece work, experienced trim me.-s Earn from S2O to $22 per week Call INDIANAPOLIS ABATTOIR COMPANY. BLACKSMITH and wife, wife to cook for boarders. Apply SMITH AS BARN, rear of 1128 W. New York St. SALAD GIRL FOR COUNTER WORK. APPLY CLAYPOOL COFFEE SHOP 331 BLACKFORD St., woman wanted to help in a boarding ho i#e. GIRL so- genera! housework and cooking. Washington 3624 17 SITUATIONS WAN TIT) b— I'emale CURTAINS to launder. MRS. LUTZ. Drexel 0895. ROOMS FOR KENT ALL outside rooms, hot and cold water, steam hut; -5 up. 617N. Illinois. Main 1334 RANDOLPH. 12. N.; modern furnished room in 1800 block on S. Wa3h. car line Drexel 4480 TWO warm bedrooms for three employed people: kltchao privileges. Kenwood 1563. DELAWARE, N„ 2811: strictly high-class room in best location. Harrison 0299. CAPITOL. 1311. N.: mod-rn sleeping room: near Illinois ear Cal! Circle 3022. LARGE ROOM :.n apt for 1 or 2: walking distance. Circle 2289. PARK. 2251 nvin warm, light front room, call Harrison 0160. COZY, warm room in modern home; 2 gen tlemen. 536 N. Dearborn. a—Light Housekeeping 243 V-) Virginia Ave. Virginia Central Building. Desirable clean rooms: gas and electricity In each room: city water, janitor service: 57.50 to $18.50 jut month. Dunlop Holtegol, l22_E. Market. 219 E. Tenth, room for light housekeeping. also rooming house for sale. Circle 7948. 1025 MADISON, lovely housekeeping -ooms. kitchenette; $0: bath: private entrance. Drexel 5375. TWENTY-SECOND E.. 16; two furnished rooms first floor; private entrance. Ran dolph 2478. THREE furnished room a for housekeeping: strictly private. Eugene St.. 849. Har rison 6794 TWO ni-el.v furnished Housekeeping rooms; good location: adults. Belmont 0537. N. DELAWARE. 720: 3 modern, light house keeping rooms. Sleeping porch. b—Hoard and Rooms BLACKFORD, 331; good board at reason able price. 19 ~jfo- vI A?-. s a—Houses 36 W. 13th Eleven rooms: steam beat. $BO per mo. J. G. McCullough 106 y. Illinois St. Main 1710. 027-3O_ DREXEL are.; five rooms, n odeni, s3 Frank S. Clark Cos. Main 3377. 226 E. Ohio St. BROADWAY. 2522: modern S-room house: .arage. b g yard, fine home. Randolph 2919 DORMAN St-. 316: modem six-room cottage; desirable: reasonable. Webster 2410. TWENTY-FIFTH. E.. new double, atx rooms: modern, $32. Webster 2335. WASHINGTON. W. 2617: 9-room strictly modern house, $5O. Belmont 2307. Minerva St.. 311: 5-room house; gas, electric lights. Circle 0-,”>6 BROADWAY. 2503; modern 7-roora double. Randolph 2919. OHIO S:.. 1422 E.; six-room modern double. Drexel 5351, b—Apartments FURNISHED apartment. 320 N. Meridian; furniture for sale at a bargain. Going to California. Call Circle 6600. TWO furnished apartments 1720 Broad way. Kenwood 5830. c—Cosiness Place* DESK space with desk Good light. MATHER, 34 Union Trust. Main 0821. 21 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE b—House* FIVE-ROOM cottage, garage, located near Southeastern Ave.; $2,800; easy terms. Call Main 6771 FRANK E. GATES SON. REALTORS. 1011 Hume-Uansur. Lincoln 1269. LEAVING town: modern 7-room home for sale. Phone Randolph 4659. EVERETT TRUE Vfcjow, rvfe Ccrr THO VDCS* ClSveN. A it Just C/qpre to ms CisreN- I'vtS TkOlifiMT OfMX (_.(ST6m TK' S TkIUK You've QOT -ANY You (ajA rvT (Acs xo *VI-Uut3 You 21 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE b—Houses ONLY $5,100 Brand new bungalow: brick porch; living room with open fireplace; dining room kitchen, pantry, two nica airy bedrooms, bath. hall, linen closets. laundry ahute: hardwood floors throughout. Artistic dec orations and fixtures Large basement; on paved et.. 4000 east, near Michigan si. Small payment down, balance Uko rent. See E. E. Brodbeck. GREGORY APPEL, Tnc. Main 0995. Re*., Randolph 3740. NEW HOMED N. Lyons Ave., 4100 west on Washingio: St. Best bus service out of Indianapolis. Large lot with garage. House has fiv rooms, two bedrooms with room for bath up and three rooms with breakfast nook down. New de.-orations Basement and good fur nace Built-in features Cement and brick por. h. Three blocks from schuol. Small down payment. Monthly payments like rent NATIONAL UNDERWRITING CO. 616 Occidental lUdg. Lincoln 3713. Home Belmont 1595. GOOD lIV K ROOM BUNGALOW. 5636 GUILFORD AVE. Has live large rooms and room for bath Fireplace in livmg-room. reir porch, in closed in glass, concrete front porch, all openings metal weather stripped, newly painted and decorated throughout, aew elec tric fixtures, iot 44x157 with front drive ga rage, good furnace, well in kitchen, a rial bargain at $4 41M); only $450 cash, baliinc like rent. Call Mr. BROOKS. Mam 071*2 Evenings, Ran. 8699. WASHINGTON BANK AND TRUST CO. Got A Wife, Ain’t You? Here* a place to keep her on Winter ave. No. 2140. Electricity. ga«, city water Bcwcr. kitchen sink: inside toilet: only 3 rooms: large attic, cellar, largo lot. shade good shed, cist-ru. All rooms will be re decorated; $1,800; only $lBO cash. Security Trust Cos. NicoxA. Mala 1804. Easy Terms, North Two bedrooms, bath. breakfast room, large living room, fireplace, furnace, fui basement, large lot. shrub* and trees, near College ave.. colonial type bungalow, new Brice $4,350. Frank S. Clark Cos. Main 3377. 226 IN Ohio. Talk Turkey Here is an opportunity to buy a o-room new strictly modern bungalow cast; large lot. Price $3,300: $5OO cash. $3O per mo. Frank S. Clark Company Main 3377. 226 E. Ohio St. SPLENDriJ SIX.R- IOM HUSE .IU4T FIN ISHED: RALSTON AVE. AND .kill ST LARGE LOT, 2 BLOCKS FROM STREET CAR $2,800, $3OO DOWN. BALANCE LIKE RENT. George G. Bruce 131 E. Ohio st. _ STRICTLY modern house, full basement. Mmroom. tbrre rooms down. three and bath up. east front lot duth south exposure, streets paved: pnvn $6,150 plus Barrett as sessment. terms $1,500 ash. $45 por month. Located northwest corner Guilford and Forty- Ninth St. The Southern Lumber Cos. SV7- ESSEX 4 LUCAS AIT A UAL Five-room bungalow new. corner Dear born and 2.5 th. Thoroughly modern. $3,400: $3OO -ash, $3l per month This property must go. NEAR TECH. SCHOOL Six-room modern home just south of H o t Michigan: hot water heat: house in line shape. ITico $5,500; only $l,OOO .down. G C. Welch CITY TRUST CO. Circle 4022. Res.. Circle 3641. SIX rooms: furnace, bath, east, $4,250 New- five-room modern bungalow near Garfield Park. $4,400. Six rooms; electric lights, gas, city and cistern water, $2,400: $lOO cash. M*>dern doubles, eaat. C. J. OSBORN. Drexel 6184. N DENNY', 9-room mod-rn; 4 rooms and bath up: arranged for light housekeeping and rents 540 a month: 5 rooms down: concrete veranda garage, full lot: 56,500. Call Tru blood. Circle 3284. Evenings, Irv ington 4213. FORCED SALE. Six-room semi-modern cottage. 2 lots. Price $l,BOO. Terms. E J McCracken. CITY TRUST CO. Circle. 4022. Res Randolph 6416. $4OO DOWN balance like reut, buys this Uvo-room bunga low and garage on E. 48th st. Randolph 6575. 914 WOOPLAWN Ave.. five-room house, has gas and water: $1,700; must be sold to close an estate. BERRY. Main 5147. SIX-ROOM, semi-modern, 3 bedrooms, excel lent condition, garage, located east near E. Washington. Terms. Call Liucoln 3734. FOUR ROOMS to side double, modern, except .furnace: rents $22 side bargain: some terms. BERRY. Main 5147. FI.ETCHER Ave 6-room modern cottage A real home, good location, garage, $4,500: terms. Call Lincoln 3734. __ d—Lols 3 ACRES, small house (uncompletedl cast, near National road; $2.500 —$300 cash, $25 monthly. COOPER A HADLEY. 638 Lemcke Bldg Main 2776. Evenings, call livington 0512. EAST front lot on Buckingham Ave.. near Sixty-Second St., which is paved. Gas, electric and phone. Price $6OO. $lO down. $2 per week. Main 4295. Evcnmgs, Ran dolph 405?. Mr. Davidson. FINE cast front lot on Ralston drive, near Sixty-Second St. School, street car, gas, electric. Price 5675. $lO down, $2 pet week. Main 4295. Evenings, Randolph 4057. Mr. Davidson. LOT north, near fairground. Just east of Fal Creek. Price now only $435. Re spond ole party can buy for $lO cash and $1.25 a week. Main 14Of. Res Irving ton 3056. NICE wooded lot on llosslyn Ave., near Fifty-Ninth St. Price $025; $25 down, $2 75 per week. Main 4295. Evenings. Randolph 4057. Mr. Davidson. *r— Suburban SUBURBAN 6-room modem, full basement; 4 -car garage. 3 lots, Beech Grove. HALL A HILL, REALTORS. 147 ts. Market. Main 2816. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES By CONDO il FL U. ItSTATK i'Olt SALE ©—Suburban Suburban An attractive new 6-room bungalow; room for bath: basement, cement and brick front porch; nice electric fixtures; cement walks: garage. 33.250. Small payment down, bal ance like rent. Call Main 0186. Evenings, Washington 3545. Suburban Tracts 2 1-3 acres; food 7-room house and barn, garage; near Stop 8, Danville line. Mala ;874. Capitol Realty Cos. 2U*i Rauh Bldg. f—Sales or Exclianfifl For Trade Fine Suburban Home 7 H acre s. 8 miles Monument; modern 7- room house, barn, one sttuaru mterurban stop: ail fenced, tils drained, also sow sud p;g», 2 Jersey cows, and other personal property. Only $12,000. Mortgage $3,600. Want rentais or home McFarlan Sedan Cost $8,400: just about like new, $3,500. Want equity In property. Woodruff Place Apartment House Rents $2,160 annually. On large lot. 30x 165. Dandy nice home and rental. Price J 20.000. Mortgage $4,500. Want farm t;tar cHy or Boone eouniy. Come In and see ua for trade* ot any de scription. The Evuns-Eoberts Cos. 505 6 K. P. Bldg. FINE brick veneer garage building, 44x50 feet: located in one of tho city e thriving -oburban communities, north, near the Btut* newly ipped with tools ,ori and doing nice business. Only (fa age within a radius of four miles. Mill sell or trade. Call Mr. Buchanan, lls.a 057. i* KI.AI. fcSTATt. lU.MKB WILL PAY SPOT CASH We have a client who will invest $20,000 in small properties, regardless of their con dition if the price is right. Address A No. 2784. Tunes. SPOT CASH Will pay cash for rei.iai properties, pre ferably close in, does not have to lie in good repair. Address A No 278.). Tune* WANTED—City homes to trade for subur ban homes and farms. FOWLER A EATON. 301 City Trust. Main 6871. OLD PROPERTIES in need of repairs. Singles, doubles, buildings or apart menu. (41 ve location; prire. Address A No. 1980, Times RENTAL PROPERTY—Nothing too large or too small. State location and price. Ad dress A No. 1990. Times. DOUBLES and aprts.. good locations: will pay cash. Address A No. 2786. Times. m iNt fITAn mi iis i7>it half a—Household Goods RUG S —LINOLEUMS Imported Japanese Grass Rugs, 9x13, $7.50: Bxlo. $7.26. Hall runner. 35c per yard. Gold seal congoleum rugs. 9x13, per lect goods; newest pattern*. $13.76. Ax minaters, velvets and wlip ns at lowest price* in the ciiy. Dorfraan Rug Cos. 207 W WBehington. opposite Statehouss. “IF’ IT COVERS A FLOOR, WE HAVE IT.” b—Coal, Ice and Wood Buy Your Coal at the Best Prices Try Our Illinois Coal It Is One of the Finest Today We guarantee thin coal not to clink er and our guarantee is good. Large Illinois lump, forked.. .$7.40 Large Indiana lump, forked.. .$7.40 Illinois 2 to 6-inch lump $7.15 Indiana 2 to 6-inch lump $7.15 Illinois egg $6.90 Indiana egg $6.90 Illinois mine run, 2-3 lump.... $6.00 Indiana mine run, 2-3 1ump...56.00 Illinois shovel lump $6.15 PROMPT DELIVERY ANY PLACE IN THE CITY. Tom Shroycr 430 Indiana Ave. Circle 0508. Circle 0597. Circle 1435. Genuine 4tli Vein Indiana Lump $7.50 Island Lump Coal. .857.50 Island Egg Coal ....$6.75 All Coal Forked JSo Roelrs or Dirt, ISLAND COAL CO. AVE bster 0122 Buy Coal Now Try 1 ton 111. 6-in. egg. ..$6.50 Indiana forked lump $7.00 Illinois forked lump $7.25 Try one ton and If this coal doesn’t meet with your anproval, send it back. MERIDIAN COAL CO. Lincoln 6237. Lincoln 6237. 25 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE l>—Coal, Ice and Wood Special High-grade Indiana lump, forked $7.50 Best Illinois large lump, forked $7.50 Illinois mine run, 50% lump $6.00 PROMPT DELIVERY ANY PLACfI IN CITY. Bethel Coal Cos. DR exel 0250. Good Coal Is Our Success Nice fresh-mined coal off the car. KINDLING WITH EACH TON. Illinois Egg, clean forked $6.50 Illinois Mine Run, 6% Lump... .$6.00 Indiana Egg, clean forked $6.50 Illinois block, large forked.. .$7-50 Best Indiana or Linton lump, clean forked $7.50 Genuine Brazil block, large forked $9.25 Red Ash Poca., mine run $10.75 “Try our Pocahontas, no better." Prompt delivery anywhere In city. UNION ICE COAL CO., Drexel 8280. Stewart 2225. SEASONED WOOD; HEAVY; FOR STOVE”, FURNACE OR FIREPLACE. WE DE LIVER, Main 0142. c—Clothing TROUSERS tFall Patterns /f 1 to Match Your 8,000 Paira «A| Two Stores In On*. Tg The Pants Store Cos. 48 West Ohio—Near Illinois. CLOTHING for men womeu and children: new and used. 938 N. Alabama. d—Musical InAUrumenta NEW UPRIGHT PIANO; will sell on pay ments at $1,75 per week. Randolph 4221. MR. MORGAN. e—Pet and Live Stock RHODE ISLAND RED chickens for sale. Drexel 7801, rhur L f—Miscellaneous Tarpaulins Prepare now for the winter. Contractors, truck and wagon owners, take notice. We have every sue from 4 to 40 feet wide and 10 io iuo leet long. All made of heavy O D army duck. Every cover in stock. .No delay to have covers made up. Priced lower than elsewhere, bee u# before buyin*. Also full line of hardware, consistloc of shovels, picks, forge auviis vises, ieveiA trowels, rubber bellinc, l.Ool) and 2.000-ib. capacity platform s aiee. M. L. Goldberg Son. 1303 W. U aen-iitflorr. “TYJ’KW RifKR BARGAINS USED TYPEWRITERS LARGE AND SMALL. AT LOW PRICES. CASH OK PAYMENTS. ALL GUARANTEED. 18 WEST MARKET ST. UPSTAIRS. PHONE MAIN 2686. CLARK TYPEWRITER SHOP HOOFING, best Quality reel auc. Breen slate covered. $>2.25 Per roll Slightly damaced, fi 65 per roll. CHARLES KOEHRING, 682 Virginia ave Drexel 9400 INVALID CHAIRS—Good. Siren* rubbes tired chairs for rent. $3.50 per ooooea. Crotches. ik>c Delivery free BAKER BRO3_ FOR SALE—Fruit and shade trees, shrub berv. all kinds es evergreen. Wash 5129 GOOD clean bricks for sale cheap; will de llver. Main 8432 SET OF LADDERS FOR SALE AT 614 HIGHLAND AVE. 26 MlSt 1.1.1. AM Ol S WAN lLI) GOOD, SOUND, DRY, YELLOW EAR CORN WANTED AT STOCK YARDS. WE WILL PAY 70 CENTS PER BUSHEL ON IMMED IATE DELIVERY. WANT ’DIAMONDS" FOR O roads'-r. TANARUS, ->w. v ir’cr; $275; pay ments. ALLEN. 725 Virginia Ave. GRANT SIX coupe; $75 c.nwn: wtrs wheels snd new tires. 518 N. Capitol. FORD touring, good shape. $35 down. 518 N Capitol Open evenings. FORI) r.-!» shapa. 518 N. Capitol Open evr-ungs. FORD' TOURING. ?6.Y ALLEN. 725 Virginia Avm c—Truck* FOR SALE—Ford ton tr-.ck. Call Mutual M k I M tu el Sts 31 AUTOMOBILES WANTED Autos Wanted Cash for any car See us. INDIANAiOLIS AUTO i’AiiXa AND TIRE CO 618 N Caplto Main 2633. AUTOS WANTED. late models. 212 E New York St. Main 4446- WANT LIGHT COUPE FOR CLEAR LOT ON E. THIRTY-’ ST., NEAR FAIRGROUND ONLY V/50. MAIN 1499. RESIDENCE. WASHINGTON 4175. AUTOS WANTKu. WF. PAY CASH I WOLF AUTO CO 019 N. Illinois Main 1879. A CTOS WANTED. WE PAY MORF. 235 N PENN. 82 Al TO SUPPLIES. REPAIRS Good Used Tiros Ail Sizes. Take Your Pick, $2.00 Each. ROGERS. 3116 W. Wash. Belmont 1300. Auto Washing Our Specialty DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE. 383 IV I 9653. AUTO WASHING Cur specialty .334 N llllnnl*. b S Allto Laundry Auto Storage $8 per Month HEATED GARAGE $8 PER MONTH. 882 W. Maryla 0653. 35 IINAMfAI, PERSONAL LOANS •DOB ra ®3|(pj 1>..« ...wo is operated ~ac. super vision of ihe State ol ludiana and »na es tablished for tlio purpose of providiug a place where honest people tan borrow any amount irom bit' to without paying more tuan tho legal rate of interest or without being imposed upen m any way. It is only noeessarj t.ml you are keep ing house and permauer.tly located. NO WORTHY PERSON REFUSED We do not notify vuur employer, neither do we make inquiries ol your friends, relatives or trades people. You can have all the time necessary for repayment md pay only for the actual t'me you keep ihe money, '''all and let us explain. No charge untosa you borrow. Loans with other companies paid off and more money advanced at rates. IF IN A HURRY PHONE MAin 2923. bUCJ uKIT i JViOUTGAGB LOAA (JO. Rooms 205-7-5 Indiana Trust Bid?. 113 f.. Wash, bt. Corner Virginia Ava. 36 INSIKANUE WE MAKE and give second mortgages nn improved farms and Indianapolis real estate. AETNA MORTGAGE INVESTMENT CO. 508 Fidelity Trust Bldg. REAL ESTATE and insurance. TUXEDO STATE BANK. 4394 K. New York. Irvington 2803. 37 MONEY TO LOAN LOAJSIS and UN b U KAN UF on City and Farm Property. THOS C. DAY CO. 709-715 Fletcher Vrust Building. _Main Loans on furniture, pianos, autos. livestock, farm Implements and other collateral. 14L Vi E. Washington 3t UAUiiUD LiUAN CD. Main 0585 Auto i.mcom 3184 MONEY lurmuhea ou realty mortgages aa.i contracts. FRANK K. SA.VVYER, Me ridian Life Bldg., 307 N. Bentisyi/ants 8t L Riley 1426. i'lKhT ana second mortgages on Indiana and Indianapolis real estate. U. B. WXL PON. 1101 National City Bank Bldg. Lin coln 6104. MONEY to loan on second mortgages. L. B MILLER. 127 N. Delaware St. Main 676*. •28 E. Wabash St 39 LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE. The board of trustees of the Central Indi ana Hospital for Insane will rreeive sealed proposal until Friday. Nov. 24. at 10 a. m., for furnishing supplies for the month of December. 1922. Estimate book will be on file at room 148. Statehouse, from and after Monday Nov. 20, 1922. BY ORDER OF BOARD OF TRUSTEES, NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice is hereby given, that the under signed has duly qualified as administrator of estate of Lottie M. Krebs deceased, late of Marion County, Indiana. Said estate is sup posed to be solvent. No. 20629. ERNEST F. KREBS, NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice is herjby given, that the under signed has duly qualified as executor of estate of Martha Brown deceased, late of Marion County, Indiana- Said estate is supposed to ba solvent. No. 20631. WILLIAM H. GRAHAM. Will CONSIDER BETTER PAVING The civic Improvement committee of tho Indianapolis Real Estate Board will meet Friday morning at the board office in the Lemcke building with representatives of cement and asphalt companies and with city offi cials to discuss street improvement in the city. The members of the Real Estate Board, along with many other organizations, have been dissatisfied with the condition of the streets. This will be the first action of the board to cooperate with the city to bring about a better condition. Members of tho committee on civic improvement are: Frank S. Clark, chairman; Edwin E. Shelton and Janies S. Cruse. Carl D. Franks, dis trict engineer of tho Portland Cement Company attended the meeting. John L. Elliott, city engineer has been in vited, along with several other city officials. The Real Estate Board has com pleted Its plans for a multiple listing aystem. The plans were to be pre sented to the board of directors this afternoon for final adoption, accord ing to Henly Hotteb secretary. The home complete show, which the board will present early next year. Is receiving the attention of several members of the committee. J. Frank Cantwell, chairman, will leav© tonigut for St. I.ouis where he will confer with national exhibitors, who are now showing at the St_ Louis home com plete show. MARION WOMAN, HIT BY AUTO. IS DEAD W. A. Stephens, Indianapolis Sales man, Out on Bond. By Tim/v Special MARION, Ind., Nov. 23.—Mrs. i Mary C. Cox, 54. wife of Ellas Cox. was Injured fatally Wednesday eve ning when she was struck by an au tomobile driven by W. Arthur Steph ens, traveling salesman of Indian apolis. She died on the way to the hos pital. Physicians say her neck was broken. Stephens stopped his machine and was arested, later being released on $l9O bond. He was charged with manslaughter. Stephens said he was not driving at an excessive speed and that Mrs. Cox walked directly in front of his auto mobile after getting off of a street car. MARRIAGE LICENSES Osf'.xr Tbimaa, 5940 Broadway; Mary Nix. :;050 O.deu St. C. H. Van l;,;fithusen. 226 N. Beville Avs.; Btuiah Roberts. 39 N. Oxford St. J. H Weir, 716 E Twenty-Second St.; Velma Coif in an. 1621 Arrow Ave. i Contains St.: Grace Wright, 507 N. Noble St. C XI Car! 25 N, K.-vstone Ave.; Louisa C Mi 114 E M an St. A M Slimier, 915 K. Morris St.: Edith M. Todd, 5001 Wiuthrop Ave. H C Brown 2i Olney St.: Nettle Ba’-s, 3311 K Twentieth St. F S s. br- ber. It. R. G 2. box 159: Clara E. Hack, Acton. Ind. Calvin Rothenbe.sh. 1221 W. Thirty-Fifth St.; 1.-.izelta Nickels 734 N. Canitol Ave Lee to i hkoo. 915 Harrison St.: Oral “Sl lian 915 Harriton St. r K. Lee. Buffalo, 111.; Mary Miller, 1821 Scburinann Ave. K F. l’.tai'oich 815 W. Twenty-Ninth St.: Dorot'v V Hobbs 1132 ’’ream Are. Yeung, 2325 Adams St.; Irma Gleam 1822 Hi! side Ave .i.i!., ct lh- I'-itt 3 525 Prospect 8L: Octavia i Ta'-lor. 3505 Brosjinet St. Garrett K I.ewellvn, 2428 N. Illinois St.; Pearl A Davis 183! N. Cnptto! Ave. D W Bennett. 2216 N. Meridian St.: The’ma t’aln 2218 N. 'Meridian St. Frank.; Derry. 526 S. West St.; Mary BIRTHS Girls James and Eula Hill. 1323 Columbia, Beniamin and Annie Anderson, 424 N. Bin •kiore William and Georgia Graham, 526 N. Hoy and Mary Pnrsell. 1201 S. Randolph. Herbert an. Thelma Hall, 818 Inion. Prentice aiei Katherine Edwards, 3123 Ruckle. Frank and Dora Filley. 1314 Shelby. Per \v atel Minnie Haught 1248 Udell. Alpha and Jewell, Cox, 190 W. St. Clair. James nod Anna Miillln. 11 ti’ S. West. .1.-sus end Goi.hlh Rerei, 6-.’o N Tacoma, liari-y arid Louisa Carpenter, 522 Division. Boys Fred and Adino Worl. eltv hospital. ,I'tmes and Jennie Woodall. 547 N Elder. William and Alice Evans, 1727 Belteton- I taluo. DEATHS William Floyd Dunn. 14, city hospital. typhoid fever, Anne S Page, 67. 273 9. Ritter, arterto sclerosis. _ Hc-rnice IHckson, 11 days, 612 S. Missouri, Ileocolitis. Elizabeth Clark, 67. 113 N. Arsenal, Thomas O. VleGiashan, 75, 1350 Blaine, mitral insufficiency. Thressa St. Clair. 25. 401 W. Twenty- Six tn, tabes nie.scnterious. LAND CASE TO JURY The case of Sally Williams, colored, of Madison, Wis„ against David Click, real estate dealer, of Gary, Ind., was expected to go to a Jury in Federal Court, today. The plaintiff testified that Click had sold her real estate for $5,500 which was worth only $2,200. She asked that the pur chase contract be rescinded and that she be given a judgment for $3,000. Caramels, Nougats and Fudges Want to know all about how to make ’em? What utensils and pots and pans you need, just how to get the right results for de licious home-made candies? Then you want the bulletin Just complet ed by our Washington bureau, which has compiled from the best sources obtainable a fine lot of recipes for caramel, nougat and fudge candies of all kinds. Just fill out carefully and mail the coupon below, Washington Bureau, The Indianapolis Times, 1322 New York Ave., Washington, D. C. I want tho bulletin CARAME LS, NOUGATS AND FUDGES, and inclose herewith 4 cents in stamps for postage and mailing. Name- -••••—-,j—« Street and No. -m—Jg i HONORS DOUBLE BARRED CROSS The Marion County Tuberculosis Association this month la observing the twentieth birthday of the double barred red cross, the emblem which has carried the world’s fight against tuberculosis to a point where hun dreds of thousands of lives annually are being saved. Officials of the as sociation have announced that the double-barred cross will figure prom inently this year in the Tuberculosis Christmas Seal Sale, the organization of which is just being completed by the local association. Officials of the local association pointed out that since anti-tuberculo sis work was begun In Marion County in 1913, the death rate here has dropped from 222.8 per 100,000 to a rate of 132.2 per 100,000 In 1921. Much anti-tuberculosis work still is to be done in the community if the ravages of the disease are to be stopped. More than 6,0000 cases are known to exist In the county and Inadequate facilities for taking care of many of these cases are apparent now, health officials say. In the shadow of the cros3 now stands 1,200 affiliated anti-tuberculo sis organizations. Discussing what the cross has meant nationally, local tuberculosis workers said today; Fights Great Battle “The double-bar rad cross has stood for every feature of the great battle against the scourge of humanity. It has meant International gatherings at which long studies have been made in stamping out the disease. It has provided mobile tuberculosis exhlibts which have taught thousands the In sidloueness of the disease, and it has established tuberculosis weeks, in which Americans have learned how to fight the plague. It has created 700 or more Institutions In which cures are brought about. It has promoted legislation which lessened the danger of the disease. “There are today about 1,200 local and State anti-tuberouosis organiza tions in the country, all fighting a stern battle under the emblem of tho double-barrred Red Cross. They have practically all been organized since 1904 through the agency of the Na tional Tuberculosis Association. “When the double-barred Red Cross first threw its influence over this country sixteen years ago there were only 115 tuberculosis sanatoria, with a bed capacity of 9,000 in the coun try'- Today there are over seven hundred such institutions with a bed capacity of 60,000. “There are, however, by a close es timate, at least 2,000,000 tuberculous persons in the country. More sana toria must be provided. There must be more beds, more nurses, more open air schools, more of everything that goes into the war to crush the scourge.” COMMITTEE ASKS FACTS IN DAUGHERTY CHARGES Impeachment Hearings Are Set by House Judiciary. j By United Press WASHINGTON, Nov. 23. The i House Judiciary Committee, by un i animous vote of both Republicans and Democrats, passed a resolution today calling on Representative Keller, Re publican, Minnesota, to submit before Dec.. 1, more specific charges in his impeachment of Attorney General Daugherty. Hearings on the impeachment are set for Dec. 4. RUSHVILLE AUTO DEALER IS KILLED BY TRAIN V. R. Thompson Drives Car on to Morgan St. Crossing. By Times Special RUSHVILLE, Ind., Nov. 23.—V. R. Thompson, 32, an automobile agent,- was injured fatally here last night when the automobile he was driving was struck by a Cincinnati, Indianapo lis Western passenger train at the Morgan St. crossing. Harry Smith, riding with Thompson, was seriously injured. PLAN LINCOLN EXHIBIT An exhibit of Lincoln relics and mementoes will be shown for the first time Monday. Nov. 27, in the j delivery room of the Central Library i under the auspices of the Indiana Lin coin Memorial Association. Both the public library and the association will i be glad to consider for display relics I owned by individuals who wish to lend I them for the exhibit. Those con tributing are asked to call Miss Mary Dyer Lemon at the public library. The exhibit will be shown for two weeks. OVERCOAT DISAPPEARS Abe Seligman, proprietor of a cloth ing store at 234 Indiana Ave, today j hung an overcoat in front e* his store j and then entered the store to obtain I coats to exhibit. When he returned I the first coat, worth $l5, had dlsap i p eared. BUTTER IS STOLEN Thirty pounds of butter were stolen today from an automobile truck on Wabash St., near the oanaL Russell Quakenbush, 2529 Ralston Ave., driver for the Wadley Company, reported the j loss to police. 9

Page 10

10 STOCK EXCHANGE IFTSHOLKS Corrective Movements Started Tuesday Afternoon Is Held by Market. RAILS MAKE SHARP BREAK Heavy Selling Features First Hour Trades in Industrial Issues. Twenty active industrial stocks Wednesday averaged 94.29, off 1.30 per cent; twenty active rails averaged $4.33, off 1.53 per cent. By United Financial NEW YORK, Nov. 23.—The Wall Street Journal today says: News developments over night had no special stgT.ificarce with regard to stock values and the market went ahead at the opening today with the corrective movement which broke out Tuesday afternoon. Car loadings showed some falling off from the previous week, but a gain over the same week in the 1921 period was still so marked that nothing In these figures could be offered to account for the abrupt decline In the rails In the j previous session. New York Central made new low on the reaction and other standard rails were heavy while Industrials again yielded to around lowest levels seen on the move. Industrials Go Lower Heavy selling proceeded In the whole market in the first hour, rails and many Industrial specialties reach ing further new lows on the move, but Indications of better resistance were evidenced by Baldwin, Steel and Stude bc.ker. Some of the selling Tuesday afternoon was attributed to efforts of several large houses to reduce their loan accounts at the suggestion of the stock exchange authorities. Reports to this effect were some what substantiated by the action of tho rails, where the decline appeared to be due less to a professional raid than to insistent offerings. A number of large bankers and financial interests turned bullish a month or more ago. About two weeks ago there was wholesale calling in j of loans and then a severe break began. LOCAL BANK CLEARINGS Indianapolis bank clearings Thursday were $3,874,000; bark debits were sj,- 623,000. FOREIGN EXCHANGE By United Financial NEW YORK. Nov. 23.—Foreign ex change opened easier. Sterling, demand. 54.49 cables, $4.49 H. oil l «c. French, demand. 7.18 c; able*. 7.185 c. off .09So. Lire, demand. 163 c; cables, 4 65Se. off Marks .01 9-10 C. off .00 1-16 c. Belgium, demand, i 6 84Sc: cables. fi.6sc. off .03 So. Greek.! demand. 1.50 e; cable*. 1.52 c. Swiss, de mand. 18.58 c; cables. 18.60. off .02c. Guilders, demand. 39 35c; cables. 39.38 c. up .04c. Jesetas, demand. 15.30; cables. 15.32 c. Swede, demand. 2877; cables. •16.81 c, up .06c. Norway, demand. 18.20 c; cables. 18.24 c, up .01c. Denmark, demand. 20.24 c; cables. 20218 c, up .05c. GRAIN MARKET OPENS LOWER By baited Financial CHICAGO, Nov. 23.^Grain prices opened Irregular and lower on the Chicago Board of Trade today. A fair class of buying developed on the early dip, but this was regarded as covering by previous short interests, rather than as activity of new firms. Wheat was steady to 140 lower In sympathy with a decline of M to 114 pence In Liverpool. Larger move ments were reported throughout the VYest and Northwest. Receipts, 35 cars. Corn was weaker on a lessened feeding demand and reports of further decline In the price of hogs. Commis sion houses were buying on the de cline. Weather conditions reported favorable throughout the com belt. Oats were dull and unchanged at the opening, but reflected the down ward trend of the market In later trading. Commission houses were supporting the oats pit with fair or ders. Local receipts were 120 cars. Provisions opened weaker. LOCAL HAY MARKET boom h»r. 817 SitS. Timothy, bale*. $15616 59 Mixed hay. $l4 615 50 Com —New. 65670 c; old. 75c. Oata. 506 53c. LOCAL WAGON WHEAT No. 2 vafon **he*\t, SI. 18. FEATURELESS OPENING MARKS BOND MARKET General Trend I» Easier Willi Light Price Baoee&ious. By United Financial NEW YORK, Nov. 23.—Tho listed bond market today opened rather quietly and without outstanding fea ture. As might have been expected from the movements of the past few days, the general trend was easier although price recessions weie not large enough to be marked. The market was extremely dull in the morning trading and price reces sions were more in evidence, par ticularly in the cheaper rails, where JL, K. T. adjustment 5s dropped a point from their opening price near 59. The decline was quickened as the market proceeded Into the second hour by the heavy selling in the stock market. IN THE COTTON MARKET By Vnitcd Financial NEW YORK. 23. —Cotton open'd •teady:• December. 25.10. op 3 points: Jan uary. 25.22. up 14 points; March. 25.16. up 9 point*: May. 25.P6. up 1L points By Vnitcd Financial NEW ORLEANS. Not —Cotton opened up 8 to 13 points. Opening pri.-es: December. 24.64 c. up 12; January. 24-Ht-V, up 11c: March. 24.78 c. up 13: May, 24.62 c jp 8. By Vnitcd Financial LIVERPOOL. Nov. 23. —Limited spot de mand; price* easier. Futures opened steady. LINSEED OIL Indianapolis dealers* quotations on barrei soanti'.iss Baw. $l.Ol par cal.; boil'd. UJU par cal Pride of Rome The present scintillating star of the Italian stage Is Anna Eougez of the Teatro di Yarieta, a company similar to the famous Comedle Francaise of Parts. Tills olive-skinned beauty has taken Rome by storm and Is about to test her popularity in a tour of Con tinental capitals. HOG PRICES DROP 5 TRIO CENTS Hoc Price* Day by Day 250-300 lbs. 200-225 ms 130-180 lbs Nov 16. 8.35 8.33 8.356 8 40 17. 8.25 8.23 8.25® 8.39 18. 8.10 8.10 8.10 8.1.» 20. 8.10 800 8 10® 8.20 21. 7.95*1 800 7.95® 8.00 800® 8.10 22. 7 956 8.00 7 95® 8.00 7 95® 800 23. 7.90 7.90® 7.95 7.95® 8.00 Hog prices dropped 5 to 10 cents at the local stockyards today, with re ceipts estimated at 11.000. Only a fair demand was in evidence, for after opening a nickel lower, there were not enough orders to sustain the quota tions, and the market suffered another nickel. The market closed weak, but with a fair clearance. It was far from a one-piece market, with heavies at the bottom of the scale at $7.90, mixed at $7.90@7.95 and lights at A few lights sold as high as SB.lO. Pigs brought $8®8.15. Sows were about a nickel cheaper, with the bulk of sales around $6.85. Choice sow3 brought a top of $7. Toward the close, SOO hogs in the sort ing pens sold at $7.85, but there were no car lot hogs that brought below $7.90. The cattle market was dull and draggy, with prices ruling about steady. The quality of the run was very ordinary. Receipts. 800. Calf prices ruled unchanged at $ll down, though there were few top-grade veals in the market. Receipts, 500. Lambs lost 23 cents to a top of $l4, and ewes held steady at $5 down. Re ceipts, 500. —Ho**— 1 sBc; fir*'*. >s'. .V. t's mg. 280 20c. Kggs —Fresh gathered i rn extra*. 60c: tli firs:-' hios estmi firsts, new canes. 54c. xtraa. 30@32e; tv frigeraiot firsts t’oultry-—Live heavy fovvir 21 “3< roosters, 14 013': ducks. 20@24c Potatoes —$1.50 @2 per 150-pound bag. RAW SUGAR MARKET By United Financial NEW YORK. Nov. 23.—Raw sugar opened steady. December, 3.87 .7.88 c: March 3.46® 3.47 c; Mav, .3.59 @3.title; J~V 3.7003715: Ssstambsr. 3.7903.310. CLEMENGEAU SAYS V. S. IS NEEDED By ROBERT RUSHER United Sews Staff Correspondent NK\Y YORK, Nov. 23. —Georges Cleim nceau itsks the United States return to the affairs of Europe and finish the task it undertook when America entered the World War in 1917. The old “Father of Victory” has taken this thought as the keynote of his coining addresses. America, after the European war, dropped her task half-finished with the armistice. Clemeneeau believes. In other words, we erred with our refusal to ratify the treaty of Ver sailles. the League of Nations and the three-power alliance between this country. France and Great Britain so rguaranteeing France against an other German invasion. Finally, the almost complete withdrawal of tho United States from purely European affairs has obstructed the path to ward peace and stability. The United States now should take Its place alongside of her old allies of the war and see that the principles and aims for which America went to war and fought until the armistice, are actually executed, the “Tiger” be lieves. Great Britain Is Drifting Great Britain, he says, is gradually drifting away from her allies of the World War, to take closer care of her own Interests. But if the United States would take cognizance of the present situation In Europe, Clemen cea feels sure Great Britain would re turn to its former close association with the allies. The state of affairs In Europe is had—desperate, In sact —the French war premier says. He has a feeling America was not prepared to take ac tion In the great world crisis that arose In the years 1914, 1915, 1916 his explanation why this country did not enter the war before it did. Now he Is afraid the United States Is not prepared for the present world crisis developed as the result of the war. In Illustrating his hope for a re entrance of the United States into world affairs, the Tiger says tho former three great allies of the war should now be working side by side as closely as Germany. Soviet Russxi and Nationalist Turkey are now do ing. Iveaves Debts to Financiers As to the question of tho allied debts, Clemenceau’s view Is that this is a matter to be thrashed out by ex perts and financiers, but France will pay her honest debts, ho says. CURB MARKET DECLINES WITH HEAVY SELLING Oils Slump Rapidly—lndustrials Are Quiet. By I nit id Financial NEW YORK. Nov. 23. —The decline that hit the curb list yesterday tapered during the early trading to day. While tho recessions were grad ual. they were definite enough to give the whole market an easier tone. During the morning the market again sold off heavily and there were further sharp declines, particularly in tho oils. The Industrials were quiet and easier, but recessions were not so marked in this group. Three of the principal industrial stocks were removed from trading, as they were listed on the big board. They were the R. H. Many preferred and common, tho new National Biscuit and Packard Motor, both preferred and common. The removal of these shares, par ticularly National Biscuit, which has been extremely active, coupled with the declines which showed lack of support, gave the market a quiet ap pcaranco. CHICAGO HOGS FAIL TO MAKE STEADY RALLY I*ack of Quality Tattle Kesqis Mar ket Lower. By United Financial CHICAGO. Nov. 23.—With a big supply of stale hold-overs, hogs at the Chicago stockyards failed to make a steady rally after the 10 to 25-cent slump Wednesday. The market bare ly held its own with bulk selling from $7.43'3'7.75. Top was $7.90: leceipts, 45,000. Lack of quality cattle kept the market slow from the start, but a few choice and prime beefers brought $11.75@13.60, slightly better than on Wednesday. There were 14,000 in the pens, wliich was about what dealers expected. Veal calves sold from $7.50^)9.23. There was an increase of about 5,000 in sheep and lambs receipts over a week ago and prices went down slightly. Receipts, 19,000, were re ceived during the day. METAL TRADE By United Financial CLEVELAND, Nov. 23.—Metal Trade to day quota*: No. 2 foundry pie iron, Cleve land delivery. $30 @30.50; bask- pi? iron, valley. $27 @2B’ shw! bare. Pittsburgh and Youngstown, $3B: steel bars. Pittsburgh. 2 0 2.10 c: sheets. No. 28 black Pittsburgh. 3 30 @3.35c; plain wire, Pittsburgh. 2.4503.500. INDIANAPOLIS PRODUCE Eggs—Fresh, candled. 50c. Rutter— Packing stock. 23c. Fowls—Four nnd one half pounds up. 21e: fowls, under 4Vi lbs.. 16c. Poultry—Leghorn, 25 per cent dis count: springs. 2 lbs., under 23c: springs, over 21bs., 18c: cox and stags. lie; young tom turkey*. 12 lbs. up. 40e: young hen turkeys. 2 lbs. up, 40-': old tom turkeys. 2 I lbs 30c; cull thin turkeys, not. wanted; ducks. 4 lbs. up. 18c: geese. 10 lbs. up, 16c: squabs, guineas, 1H to 2-lb. size, per doz, $B. Indianapolis creameries are paying 48e to 60c a pound for butter/at. DRESSED BEEF PRICES Wholesale price* of dressed beef (Swift Cos.) Ri’o*. No. 2,15 c: No. 3,12 c: loins. No. 3,20 c; No. 3,17 c: rounds. No. 2. 15c; No. 3,14 c; chucks. No. 2,11 c: No. 3. 10c: plates. No. 2. 8c: No. 3,7 c. Pri<-es realized on Swift Cos. sales of carcass beef in Indianapolis for week end ing Saturday. Nov. 18, on shipments, sold j out. ranged from 7.50 c to 16c per pound and averaged 11.340 per pound. Beaded Frocks j The elaborately beaded frock is I still sponsored for evening wear, i There is less beading on street frocks than was evident during the summer. •Jet and pearl bcaiD are popular trim ming now. For t lie Younger Set Taffeta frocks are favored by Urn j younger set. Some of them are very long, with high, rounded necks out- j lined with full ruehings. Frequently j they are ruffled with net or with the material of tha frock. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Man Buried in Quicksand Rescued After Struggle PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 23.—A man was slowly sinking to death In the mud and quicksand In a swamp just before daybreak when he was rescued by policemen and firemen. There was a four-hour struggle before he was dragged out of the swamp. Into which he had sunk up to his chin. He was taken to Cooper Hospital, where doc tors said his condition was serious. It is believed he is Richard Collings, 50 years old, of New York. When the man revived slightly he became delirious and so was unable to explain how he reached the place from which he was rescued. It Is nearly two hundred feet from the nearest street, near the plant of the General Chemical Company and is known to be dangerous. Policeman James Slombovvski heard feeble cries for help coming from the swamp and ran to the spot, getting into danger himself. Seeing he could do nothing alone, he went back to tha PERSONAL: HAREM OF 300 NEEDS MANAGER By United Xews LONDON, Nov. 23.—British officials are plainly perplexed over the dis position of Mohammed's 300 wives, who wailed and gnashed their teeth when the sultan stole out of the back door of his ramshackle palace in Con-1 stantinople and fled to Malta on a British ship. Mohammed VI, it was pointed out, will undoubtedly want all his wives, the youngest of whom Is 22, when he settles down In exile. The British, since the sultan Is their guest, nat urally fee! as though It is tip to them to see that the harein is forwarded. The harem does not become the property of Abdul Medjid, who waa Installed in Constantinople ns Mo- FINED, SPEEDSTER TALKS JUDGE INTO REDUCTION By United Srtre NEW YORK. Nov. 23.—Joseph Webb of North Bergen, N. J., alleged auto speedster, was fined $75 by Re corder Chevalier. “Sorry', judge." said Webb, "but I don’t think 1 can raise more than fifty.” "I’ll give you til! ternorrow to get the fifty,” said the court. Tomorrow came and Webb reported sorrowfully he didn't think he could raise but twenty five. “All right,” said the court, "I'll make It twenty-five.” Friday Webb appeared again. “Sorry, Judge, all I can dig up is twenty.” “Got it?” “Yes.” “With you?" “Yes.” ‘l’ll take It. Pay the clerk and get out.” Color* for Spring Brighter colors Are the proper coverings for winter. For spring tho fillowlng colors are to be the vogue: gray, fallow, eandalwriood, rosewood, I lttersweet, sunburst. Almond green, navy, lndo and mephisto. Empire Effect* Empire effects are noticed In the new modes A stunning evening frock of yellow satin is cut with a straight sheath skirt end a very ahort bodice. I The pearl glrtllc begins Rt the end of the low V. A high Medici collar of real lace makes a fiume for the face.. Os Black Lace A black lace dinner gown has a I skirt formed of cascades of lace an has a huge velvet bow which begins at the waistline anil continues to the hem A BULLIED BULL |i sci a JSB May Wirth, queen of equestriennes, had little trouble conquering King Jess Homestead De Kol. the $75,000 bull owned by John M. Ivelly of Har rington Park, N. J. King Jess was a gentleman first and last. He not only consented to Miss Wirth riding him but made litt's complaint wh«o «h« tsaikad *U mrar him. street and called for aid. A police am bulance with Sergeant Naylor and Po licemen Anderson and Stanton an swered the appeal. It was pitch dark, but the lights on the ambulance were thrown upon the swamp in which a man was seen buried to the neck. Then the rescuers sent for a fire truck and Deputy Fire Chief Patterson and others responded. They looked the situation over quickly and then got long planks from the Victor Talking Machine Company’s lumber yard. A volunteer was called for to take out a rope to the Imprisoned man, and Fireman Dyer offered his services. Laying boards In front of him. Dyer, with a rope around his body to haul him back, tediously made his way in the direction of the sinking man, and when he got to him found him speech less. Dyer dug down Into the swamp and got a rope under the man’s arms and then those on shore pulled res cuer and victim In. hammed’s successor. Each caliph has tho right to chose his own wives. Abdul, when ho was inaugurated, stated that In spite of the difficult times, he still maintained faith In Allah. A permanent place of refuge for Mohammed, who has arrirved at Mal ta, Is being sought by the British government, which probably will have to pay his bills In the future. My Gosh ’Says Old Lady at Flappers’ Fight in Church Bv RODXET DUTCHER United Xeici Staff Correspondettt j CHICAGO, Nov. 23.—An absent minded old lady hurried down to the Sheridan Road Methodist Episcopal Church, under the impression it was prayer meeting night. High-pitched squeals and shrieks greeted her from the church basement as she approached. "Atta girl!” “Right on the chin!” “Get to her rilm!"—these were some of the cries that emanated from within. “My gosh!” said the old lady in ef fect. "Can this ho our prayer meet* i Ing?” She rushed inside. Two bobbed-haired flappers, with j bare knees and eight-ounce "mitts." were milling away at each other in the center of an improvised boxing ring. The old lady recognizes! them os two model members of the church Sunday school. Around them, cheer ing them on, were others of the church's younger set. And the Rev. D. Logan Loughbor ough, assistant pastor, appeared to lie acting as referc*. The scandalized elderly lady fled to i the street. Falling In an attempt to pull in a fire alarm, she rushed to the I nearest drug store, telephoned her I pastor, the Rev. Dr. Eieazar Dawe, and poured out the terrible story. I’art of Program "Why.” exclaimed the Rev. Dr. j Dawe, "haven’t you heard? In the first place, tonight isn't prayer meet ing night, and In the second place If I you'd been following church activities os closely aa you should, you’d know i that our young people are boxing nearly every night In the week as part of our athletic program for them, and that Mr. Loughborough Is in charge of it as athletic director.” Three minutes later two drugstore clerks had revived a very much shak- on member of the church by heavy np i plication of smelling salts, and were sending her home in a taxi. Latest reports say the patient will recover, i The Rev. Dr. Dawe believed In militant Christianity and in boxing. j especially for girls, he told the United News. “We oncourage It for both boys and girls.’ he said, “for it makes for keen- er observation and mental alertness, j bringing into play a splendid coopora- j tlon between mind and muscle. And we find there is u reciprocal infiuenco I existing between consistent religion and this form of exercise. The more consecrated the girl, the more she ex cels as a boxer. Boxing quickly teaches those with quick tempers to exercise self control.” Minister Referees The Rev. Loughborough was refereeing a title bout between pretty Miss Beatrice Jordan and the equally attractive Miss Jeanette Hendrickson I when a reporter butted In as an in terested spectator. Tho bout would CLAIM BOOTLEGGERS ARE PAID WITH COUNTERFEITS Bo United Sews NEWARK. Nov. 21.—Ahoy mates! Look out for a bottle of rum. Atlantic Highland banks complained of an influx of counterfeit money. Federal agents, investigating, discov ered that fishermen along the shore who had aided in transferring bootleg whisky from rum runners to Jersey points had been paid in counterfeit bills. SAFE Investments in recommending our tax exempt preferreds, Indi ana road and municipal bonds, tve are offering the experience of 31 years without a loss to any in vestor. For latest cash buying prices on Liberty Bonds, call MAin 7051 J.F.WILD eco A STATE BANK. 123 13. Market St., Indianapoli The Oldest Bond House in Indiana Smiles After Guilty Verdict Clara Phillips’ emotional mask spilt. Into a smile as she was con acted in Los Angeles of second degree murder in the grewsome “hammer killing” of Alberta Mead ow'S. She is here shown led back have packed any arena, but the coarser yells of the prize-ring such aa “Hit 'er again—she ain’t got no friends," were missing. After Bix snappy rounds of real scrapping, the Rev. Loughborough called it a draw, and the girls pugs ran for the show ers. "They can take tare of themselves any where,” the Rev. Doughborough observed, "Just let any masher try to annoy them —and—bing, bing—see what happens. Either of those girls could knock the ordinary rnan for a row of little apple-trees." The Rev. Loughborough is a former University of Nebraska football 6tar and a veteran of the Boer and Spanish wai-s. AMUSEMENTS CO.NTIM Ol’s VAC DEVI LI.E LYRIC Bi DOROTHY YARDON FERRES ano Dims PERRY Artistic Popular Dunrf Kovim f Comedian* GAFFNEY SISTERS Ketch Wilma Hinkle Mae THREE FISHER’S ALEX CIRCUS lIAL] ROOM BOYS COMEDY, St'RE EX SNAPSHOTS. MOVIE CHATS Danelnc In thr I.Vi-lo Koli Room Afternoon anil Evening. Free to Our Patrons. DALACST Tin: joy spot MHB o I BLACKFACE z EDDIE ROSS B i AND HIS AFRICAN HARP “IHollis sisters” JJ H APPY H VKUISON l). vv A SOCIETY CIRCUS g WILSON BROTHERS LAURIE ORDWAY B HARRY ANTRIM CO. J "ALONG BROADWAY" EON (H t srt in II "FLESH AND BLOOD" I ontiniintift, 1? Noon to 11 p. in. Mute., 15c -25 c. ITve*., 25c -40 c, SHObERT-PARK ukd:r u managifot NOW 2:15—8:15 UNCLE TOM'S CABIN MATINEE EVERY BAY, 25c -50 c EVERYBODY GOES to the PARK —NEXT WEEK— GREENWICH VILLAGE REVUE MOTION PICTURES I “SKIM DEEP”! MILTON* SILLS ami FLOKKNTB VIDOR SKATING Every Afternoon and Night RIVERSIDE to Jail to await sentence of from ten years to life. Walking beside her is E’ndersheriff Eugene Bis cauliz (right) and Deputy Sheriff Frank Dewar, who had been her bodyguard throughout the trial. WOW! Some Show This Week’s Bill Headed by ROONEY and BENT In the Musical Comedy Revue “RINGS OF SMOKE” Is Making Local Vaudeville History Here’s What the Critics Said: NEWS “The biggest hit in Metropolitan Vaudeville.” STAR "Theater patrons will find this one of the best Keith program* of the year.” TIMES—Pat Rooney. “Boy, how that man can dance.” Get Your Seats jjl Early if You Wish to Sit Down TO KITE FRI SAT jt iu r* i icis »c mon„ ties., wed. I uni IE SAT. MAT. B U L. Ia n WEDNESDAY MATINEE IWCT gsn CM UgfeMMiMlEI An John Fox Jr.’s Story of the lfw jH7+;.VtJS' Kentucky Mountains. kUA KIM The Little Shepherd in BOOTH TARKINOTON'S GreatestCuirtau f gt Kingdom Come PRlCES—Nltes—soc to $2.90. PRICES—KITE—SOc to $l5O Mat- —30c to $1.50 Mat., 50c to $l.OO NEXT TUCKS., FBI., SAT., NOV. 30. DEC. 1. 2—MATIN EH SATCBDAY. SPECIAL THANKSGIVING DAY MATINEE OIT I Y" LYNN FONTANNE an( j a brilliant company of player*, m Price*—VUm —ftOc to $2 00. Both Matinee**—.TOf to $1.50 IMMrMaaaaßaHnaßßßßaßaHi^anßHaßnßnHvriußnaasaanraßaHeaKaxßaaßßiaaaaaattunßnnami Next Mol, Tue*. and Wed. ||J| A cxt Thur*., Fri. and Nat. Wednesday Matinee IVI UR A. Matinee* Thurs. and Sat. mm [’’the iwMttm rornpmpK v I linU I\S U otl fc wln the Season’s Best Musical Comedy I In Person I PEPPER” Eros. 500 to $2. Mat —soo to SI.SA B Eves.—soc to $2.50. Mats.—soc to $1 -50. SEATS 9 A. M. Today. 61 SEATS MONDAY. BROADWAY —Burlesque LL’IST u» HIGH FLYERS Tonight—Amateurs—Thurs. Night, Fay Night—Frt. Night, Amateur Boxing—S Bout* MOTION PICTURES CT*% Wm. Fox Presents fn r to" I The Greatest of Screen Spectacles vSJSSiS) “NERO” DOLAN’S SYNCOPATED SIX—BCD MeINTYBB QHG.-W RECITAL, LESTER HUFF, NOW SHOWING “WHEN “KNIGHTHOOD WAS OO A IN FLOWER” fl |Jy Starring MARION DAVIES THEATER EVES., 30c and 50c. HAT, SOe. INDIANAPOLIS SCHOOL OF DANCING 31? E. WASHINGTON ST. CIRCLE 03*7. Teachers of ballroom dancing. Absolute results guaranteed. Rates reasonable. Member International Association of Dancing Masters vm CD 0 ®JI fri 1 Through daily service on “The Southland” 1 Indianapolis to Jacksonville via Pennsylvania Railroad and L. N. R. R- Mi Leave Indianapolis ....10:00 P. M. ig? Leave Richmond 3:55 A. M. aBT Leave Cincinnati 7:00 A. M. Arrive Atlanta 8:50 P. M. Arrive Jacksonville 9:45 A. M. Jpi Civil on any Pennsylvania Railroad Ticket Agon* for reservat on or write to ,f, C. MILLSFAL'GH, Division Passenger Agent, l'iir 610 Kahn Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind. CLEAN AND COMFORTABLE EXCURSION LOUISVILLE Sunday, hovember 26th —$2.75 Round Trip Train Leaves Traction Station 7 A. M. Details see T. J. GORE, Jt. Tkt. Agent. MAin 4500. INTERSTATE PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY NO DUST NO SMOKE NO DIRT NOY. 23, 1922 DRESSMAKERS OF PARISH! PARIS, Nov. 23. —The Paris dress making world has been angry at the efforts of Austrians to flood the world with designs and fashion papers porting to be French, really ‘are fro™ Berlin or, more often, from Vienna. When Paris itself is invaded It 1* thought the time has come to do some thing. A Vienna firm is now selling on the Paris boulevards a fashion publication supposedly French but on which an unobtrusive rubber stamp impress states, “Edited and Printed in Vien na.” On the back page of this jour nal appears the announcement that the same editors are publishing eight fashion publications, all of which are allegedly Parisian. One of these papers aims especially to present the latest Paris fashions to New York and spread “real Pari sian good taste in America.” Just what kind of “Paris fashions” axe thus to be presented to American "wo men,- in just what kind of “Parisian taste” they are to receive guidance is being asked. A movement is on foot here to take measures against these commercial methods to safe guard one of France's greatest indus tries in the world market. Doctor: Madam, I shall have ta paint your husband’s throat with nitrate of silver. Wife: Use nitrate of gold. Doctor; the expense is immaterial —Every- bidy’s. AMUSEMENTS

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