The Indianapolis Times (Indianapolis [Ind.])
December 12, 1922

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PUBLISHED daily except Sunday by The Indiana Daily Times Company, 25-29 S. Meridian St., Indianapolis. Subscription Rates: Indianapolis—Ten Cents a week. Elsewhere—Twelve Cents a Week PHONE —MAIN 3500. HARDING’S RESIDENT HARDING’S proposed solution of LABOR L/ the railway strike problem is no solution at all. PROPOSALS It won’t work. Boiled down, it amounts to this: Four men appointed by the President shall have power to fix wages for railroad workers and enforce their decision. The President suggests a labor division of the Interstate Commerce Commission “to hear and decide disputes relating to wages and working conditions which have failed of adjustment >y proper committees created b/the railways and their em oloyes.” Elsewhere, he says: “Public interest demands that ample power shall be conferred upon the labor tribunal to -squire its rulings to be accepted by both parties to a disputed uestion. In another part of the message he adds: “The lawful power •r the enforoement of decisions is necessary to sustain the ajesty of government and to administer to the public welfare.” Here is another significant extract from the message: “Theoretically, a fair and living wage must be determined te apart from the employers earning capacity, but in practice, the railway service, they are inseparable.” That means that men must work for less than a fair and liv g wage on a railroad that isn’t earning enough to pay it—even aough frenzied finance and rotten management are responsible r the road’s inabilitv to pav. But the tribunal proposed by the President could fix the .vhge at less than a fair and living wage, and compel the work ers to accept it. In effect what is proposed is legalized slavery. And that’s iot an American solution' of the railway wage problem. No American Congress will ever pass such a law. thrills tT is beyond dispute that this is an inland city. OF OCEAN I Although White River goes serenely on its way AT HOME JL and no doubt eventually gets to the ocean through devious ways, it is a long, hard journey, and many of Indianapolis’ best citizens have never followed its example and found their way to the side of the sea. Any num ber never have felt the roll and heave and swell of the mighty ocean beneath them as they rode in comparative safety in boats constructed by the skill of man. But such people need not think that these sensations are lost to them. The Indianapolis Street Railway Company has provided all the thrills of an ocean voyage in some of its ears. For in stance, the four-wheeled “boats” that may be found rambling out E. Washington St. during the rush hours rival any boat that ever floundered its way through a rough sea. The English channel .would have no terrors for regular patrons of these rocking, swaying, dry land carriers. And even some of the larger cars that' may be compared to the majestic liners run into rough weather occasionally. Almost every line has different sections of track full of waves. Back and forth the cars swing and if one but has a little imagination he can hear the stentorian tones of a ship’s officer warning all passengers below deck as stormy weather is ahead. BIG BETS -yAMES*€A&II PENNEY—a merchant, as his ON LIFE’S I name indicates—takes out more insurance. lie DURATION now has his life insured for $3,000,000. This puts him in the “big five” of policy holders, headed by Adolph Zukor, movie magnate. Zukor has the largest policy in America—ss,ooo,ooo. Most of us, if we were rich enotlgh to pay the big premiums oft such huge policies, wouldn’t worry much about insurance. Over fifty Americans are insured for more than $1,000,000 apiece. They bet a million they’ll die before the insurance company thinks they will. FEWER A AUTO riding steadily gets less bumpy. Uncle BUMPS FOR Sam reports that, during the fiscal year LIZZIES X JL. 3922, 10.000 miles of roads were built with National Government aid. Another 10.000 miles of highways were built without Uncle Sam’s help. Twenty thousand miles of good roads in one year would reach about seven times across our continent. How long until repairs will be needed We think too much of mileage, not enough of qnality of pavement. Absolutely, Mr. Gallagher. Interest Centers in Planet Mars Because of Nearness to Earth Question Answered You c*a- get an answer to any question or fact or information by writing to the spoils Times’ Washington Bureau, **22 New York Ave. Washington. D. C,. in* closin? 2 cents in stamps. Medical, legal and love and mam ace advice will not be jpyen. Uneirned letters cannot be answered, but all letters are confidential, and receive Dqraoral replies. Although the bureau does rot require it. it will assure prompter re plies if readers will confine questions to a tingle subject, writing more than one letter if answers on various subjects are desired. EDITOR Why is there more interest in Mars than in the other planets? Mars is our nearest neighbor of the superior planets and of unusual inter est due to the fact that there have Uficn efforts made to communicate with' this rilanet. Speculations as to the probability of transmitting electric •signals to Mars have been widely dis cussed. Arrangements are in progress fcjr a final try-out of devices near the tifne when Mars will be at its nearest distance from us, some 36,000,000 miles; 1924 will be more favorable for this purpose than any in a very long time, some say than In 500 years. Good Manners During a song, the perform ::ice of an instrumental musical election or a recitation at a octal gathering, an appreciative -•ilenee should be maintained by the other guests, from the start until the moment comes for ap plause. Continued conversation, even in an undertone, or any other disturbance at such a time shguld be scrupulously avoided Will rosins, mix with turpen tine or alcohol to yield a fluid solution? There are a great many varieties of! rosins with distinctly different prop erties. The United States Bureau of Standards says that some rosins like rosin and dammar will mix with turpentine to yield a fluid solution, while other rosins like amber and kauri will not mix completely with turpentine. Rosins like shellac and soft Manilla will mix with alcohol to yield a fluid product. Can any person born in the l nited Stales regardless of where his pareirs were bom, be elected to the presidency, or must both the person and his parents he na tive bom in order for him to be eligible to the presidency? A natural born citizen is eligible to the presidency, irrespective of the place of birth of his parents. What metals or alloys are non conductors ot electricity? There Is no known metal or metal alloy which Is non-conductor of elec tricity. How many Greeks are there In the United States? According to 1920 census: 175,972. Where and when was Saint Gaudens bom? In Dublin, Ireland, March 1, 1848. What is Anatoie France's ad dress? This is the assumed name of Jacques Anatoie Thibault. His address i is Villa Said V (XV) Paris, France. What race has the best teeth? According to Science Service, from a recent examination of 2,758 men of various nationalities by the Standard Oil Company it appears that negroes have' the largest percentage of perfect teeth. Northern European races gen erally seem to have poorer teeth Than the people from south Europe. Thv Irish the worst teeth, the figure* indicate. 1 The Indianapolis Times EARLE E. MARTIN, Editor-in-Chief. P. R. PETERS. Editor. ROY W. HOWARD. President. O. F. JOHNSON. Business Manager. ADMINISTRATION FORCES FACE OPEN WARFARE AT CAPITOL Bu HARRY B. HURT REA Staff Correupondcnt. \«r t ASHINGTON,' Dec. 12.—Open war. Not just skirmishing— guerilla raids and ambushes —sniping in the dark, Real war, against forces with definitely estab fished objectives, a carefully organ izod plan of cam- Kg|lpv.* Vy paign and artlh :aW serves sufficient to j tion forces face at Mk the opening of the ls!S!!w§r^^final session of the Charged primar- HAItRY HUNT ily with enactment of the ship sub sidy bill, in addition to enactment of routine appropriation bills, ship sub sidy lost the spotlight within two days after the session opened. This was due to an aggressive counter-offensive, led by anti-Admin istration Republicans, demanding re forms in the manner of electing presl Expert Calls Ship Subsidy Vicious Bu C. C. LYOR Times Stalf Correspondent WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.—The Las ker ship subsidy bill is not only “the most vicious piece of legislation that has been presented to Congress in a generation,” but it also “opens the back door of the treasury" to ship ping interests. This warning comes from A. D. Sumner of lowa, former deputy com missioner of interna! revenue, one of America's foremost authorities on in come tax matters. Opens Money Door "The back door of the United States treasury is opened by the ship sub sidy bill. While the subsidy bill would pay from 520,000,000 to $30,- 000,000 a year In direct subsidies to shipping companies, at the same time it would enable ship owners to receive hundreds of millions of dollars in tax refunds based upon the depreciation in the value of their vessels. "For example: During the war period. Government-built vessels were sold on a basis of $lB5 a ton. At this price the vessels often paid for them selves in a single voyage. "These vessels are now worth per haps $35 a ton. Under the provisions of the subsidy bill the owners, many of whom are not. American citizens, will be able to recover great amounts of money by means of the refunding system which has proven such a men ace to this country. “Here is how the refunding system would work under the subsidy bill: “The hill gives the United States shipping board absolute power to go back to 1914 and wipe the difference in the cost of vessels In 1914 and suc Public Opinion Urges Ten-Mile Law To the Editor of the Times: I would suggest that there be a limit of ten miles an hour for town traffic pertaining to any city In the State. Make this a State law. I see that Mr. Shank has put the limit at twenty-five miles an hour. If a man would drive thnugh town with a horse and wagon at that rate of speed he would be arrested on the spot. s#.ke it a State law that no person be allowed to go faster than ten miles an hour. This is the belief of hundreds of people in this country. A FARMS*? More Power for J. P.s To the Editor of the Times: Justices of the peace should have concurrent jurisdiction with that of mayors, police judges and Circuit Courts in administering the prohibi tion law. which provides a minimum fine of $5O and a penal sentence. According to the present code, Jus tices are denied jurisdiction where the fine exceeds $25 and costs and can only commit a person for an unpaid fine or upon failure to furnish bond when required. In no case can a jus- Four fast trains daily to Chicago Chicago, Indianapolis Louisville. Ry. Each Gne as Good as the Best Ticket Office: 114 Monument Place English Hotel Block Telephone Circle 4600 147 dents, in the time of convening newly elected Congresses and In other mat ters designed to gear the performance of Government more closely to the people’s demands. Most important of these proposals is that which would wipe out the electoral college aud permit direct voting for the candidates for Presi dent, following their selection In popu lar presidential primaries. Second only to this Is the proposi tion that a Congress elected in No vember should take office the follow ing January instead of thirteen months later, In December of the following year, as the Constitution now pro vides.

THE immediate reason behind the present drive for changing the constitutional date for conven ing Congress is the situation in which members elected or re-elected to the ne%v Congress on specific pledges to fight for immediate relief of certain conditions, particularly agricultural relief, now find themselves. Although elected Nov. 7, 1922, they will not take their seats in Congress ceeding years and their cost today and to order the refund of income tax based on such changes. “After the shipping board has done this for the ship owners, it is then left to the discretion of one man, the Commissioner of Internal Revenue, to redetermine the income, war profits, and excess profit taxes for each year Not For Me Bu HERTOS BRA LEY HE didn’t like hi* fattier and he didn’t like his mother. He couldn't stand his slater and he loathed his elder brother. He thought hts playmates vulgar and hi* neighbors alupid fool* Who lived by silly standards and by puritanic rule*. He f-»lt the whole community was out to chain and bind him. And a a Boon a* he wm old enough ho left it all behind him. He left that simple village life which he had soundly hated And thought that In the city be would be appreciated. So in the great metropolis he started hi* careering. But presently he found himself continually sneering At all the "narrow-minded folks' among whom he meandered; There wasn't any one he met who seemed to fit his standard He talked about a something which he called "The Greater Freedom," Hut people seemed too occupied to follow where he lead ns. providing for a year’s delay before the convening ot new Congresses. This, he said, provides a eooling i iff period, after the heat of cam- I poigns, which he thinks most desir- I able. Nothing that he can say or do, I he intimated, would be left unsaid or undone to prevent adoption of the amendment resolution. FOUR KILLED BY RIOTERS IN POLAND Election Disorders East for Several Hours in Warsaw. By United Brest LONDON. Dec. 12.—Four persons I were killed and ten wounded in seri ous rioting in Warsaw following the election of President Narutowicz of Poland, according to i Central News disoatch today. Troops fired volleys into mobs of Left Wing Democrats, who besieged Parliament and other public buildings, thp advices said. The demonstration lasted for several hours before it was quelled. j-- i/m-- Si rj ELICTRICAL i/jtv© rT"MIE time has passed when gifts GIFT I were selected haphazardly with- SUGGESTIONS L—t, -_Jtw out giving thought to approp- V riateness, without regard to usefulness, -rSe alliances J- without proof of durability, without a utility motor jjj realization of intrinsic values. Floor Tamp In these days thoughtful people are selecting For Father Electrical Gifts thus not only raising the stand- Auto heater tard of gift giving without increasing the cost DesfiTlam r n to the giver, but bringing greater happiness JifuminaTed mirror and a more enjoyable Christmas to those who receive them. Her Junior iron Electrical Gifts, the products of our best curlin' 1 iron^ manufacturers, indicative of proven quality Grill HS ir D and value, are available in such great variety M that wise gift buyers are confining themselves f or Ji to electrieal ones for every purpose and per- lJ son; family relations—from baby to grand- Flash light VPJ) folks; business associates and customers; and Music motor all others whom they particularly wish to for Children y A -Jr please. Toy range, washer c Lighted doll house Train, Radio There is a hint in these facts. Telephone '—-i There is every good reason price, For Grand folks Ltrxj ft ft f quality, appearance, durability, ap- vfbrator bfMter propriateness, variety, acceptability Heating pad ma ke Electrical gifts your Leading lamp Ay choice for every member of your or Brother family and all others whom you Bendi drifl UiP V j wish to especially remember. Room heater mssJsmtK***, For Sister Chafing dish Buy Electrical Goods at an Electric Shop HATFIELD ELECTRIC CO. The House Electric Maryland and Meridian Streets MEMBER of the Scripps-Howard Newspapers. Client of the United Press, United News, United Financial and NEA Service and member of the Scripps Newspaper Alliance. Member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations. TOM SIMS SAYS: IF you don’t like some neighbor give his little boy a drum. *llll^. What’s in a name? J. C. /wt Penny has insured his life for j, $3,000,000. 1 JwpM Kid McCoy, who has married eight j&M-f times, is bankrupt. Two may live as Ear cheaply as one, but nine can’t. A telepfibne stand for Christmas may •w** help a friend stand his telephone.

Figures show the average farmer made $465 this year, but some say this is $2,000 more than they got. x A San Francisco baby of 14 months can ask for something in six languages. Wouldn’t you hate to marry her when she grows up?

Harding’s motto seems to be “Don’t give up the ship sub sidy.”

Women’s fur coats have jumped to three crying spells higher* than they were last Christmas.

Debate was held by radio in Boston, which would be a fine way to argue with somebody you can’t lick. Will you need a gift for an enemy of yours? Give him cheap cigars.

We can learn from others. In the Philippines, women are not allowed to hold boxing matches.

The children like skates, but they are hard on the seats of their pants.

We swear off on New Year’s and after that we swear off and on. Woman Quotes Pershing as Saying ‘La Follette, We Are Here’ WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.—Some of Oen. John J. Pevshing’s friends in the Army are story which grew out of his recent visit to Wisconsin. The General went out to del’ver an address. The General received a must cord’al welcome. During some part of the formal exercises, a Wisconsin woman, addressing a member of the Pershing party, said: "How wonderful it must be to be re lated to such a great man. Just think Give a Diamond Ring This Christmas \\»\l j 111/// Easy Arrangements for Payment Can Be Effected Ax Rare is the feminine heart which will not \X~ receive a thrill upon finding among the Christmas gifts a brilliant, lovely diamond ring; these exquisite little crystals are T prized above all other offerings. MULL ALLY —DIAMONDS L. S. Ayres Cos. Street Floor. of having in the family such a cele brated general. It must have been marvelous to read about him going to France to command our Army and when he laid a wreath on that tomb and said: ‘La Folleltte, we are here.’ (When General Pershing first ar rived in France during the World War /ho is reported to have said: "La fayette, we are here.” The remark. I however. Is officially attributed to i Colonel Stanton, a member ot his staff.)

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DEC. 12, 1922 MOTION TO QUASH FILED BYHODGIN fcHead of Kokomo Stone Com pany Attacks Indictments Brought in Grant County. SAYS POWER IS LACKING Grand Jury Charged $lB,OOO Was Received as Result of False Claims. Du 7'iutes Spec-.al MAIUON, lad.. Dec. 12.—A motion to quash all the counts in each of the indictments returned against Leonard B. Hodgin of Kokomo, president of the Kokomo Stone Company, by a Grant County grand jury, was filed in the Circuit Court by Hodgm's attor neys yesterday. lloogm was charged in the indict ments with receiving more than $lB,- 000 from the county in excess pay ments for road materials, and with til ing false claims. in tne moi.on to quash it is contend ed that the grand no legal authority to inquire into the offense charged: that the facts charged do not constitute a public offense, and that the indictments do not state the of fense to be charged, as no affirmative facts are set out constituting an of fense. Hoosier Briefs MARION —Police who answered a burglar call at the home of A. G. Scott found a cat climbing up the window' screen. BLOOMINGTON —Badness in chil dren Is not inherent, according to Prof. H. H. Young of the psychology department of Indiana University. HARTFORD CITY—A broken leg was suffered by John Stim son. 5, who was run down by a heavy tractor. His body was pushed into a furrow in the ground, which probably saved his life. HOPE—John Middleton, town mar shal and street commissioner has re signed. The town board has decided it will not employ another officer, no arrests having been made here during the past year. SHERIDAN—EImer King, fanner, claims to have a champion rat killing dog. It killed US rats In one day while he was tearing down an old corn crib. ROCHESTER —Plans for a county fair here next year have been started. Anew grandstand is to be erected. The race track is to be re banked. PIERCETON—R. E. Werstler picked a quart of strawberries in his yard here last week. ROCHESTER —Jacob Polay trapped a badger a short distance northeast of this city. MARION —Fourteen neighbors of Wilbur Miller, farmer living west of SOLD ON TERMS American q eauty ELECTRIC O IRONS American Beauty” ELECTRIC IHCBsT An Tfacrcan Beauty" costs a little more at first j all really good things do. But the best is always the cheapest in the end. Buy this iron because its sturdy construction in sures years of satisfactory^service* Sold by Dealers ud Electrical Companies Everywhere. Manufactured by American Electrical Heater Company, DETROIT Oldest and Largest Exclusive Makers. Established 1894. /J V„-__ _ THAT’S THE WAY WE SELL gremaa Sf 1 American Beauty SI 1 f "W" ELECTRIC IRONS per week Get Yours Today PER WEEK EDISON ELECTRIC COMPANY Formerly Electric Gift Shop. MA in 2455 115-117 East Ohio Street MA in 2456 Romance Ends Count Vladimir Countess Louise Ledochowski Ledochowski The romance of the beautiful Maryland society girl, Louise War field, daughter of former Governor Warfield, came to an end when, after two years of legal battles in America and Europe, she finally secured a divorce in America Irom Count Vladimir Ledochowski, Po lish nobleman. She charged deser tion and infidelity. The American divorce is not recognized by Polish courts. here, harvested an eighteen-acre field of corn for him. Miller recently fell from a wagon and fractured his arm. VINCENNES —Anew enterprise was spoiled, police say, when Ed ward Henry, local tinner, was ar rested for having a still. Police charge he was engaged In the man ufacture of stills. AKRON—Ralph Hattery, fur dealer, estimates that $50,000 worth of skins will be taken from northern Indiana lake regions this winter. FRANKFORT—A picture of John M. Cowan, first Judge of CUnton Coun- t Catarrh? —breathe Hyomei It kills catarrh germs. Prevents formation of crusts in nose, phiegm in throat. Soothes in flamed membranes, relieves stuffed up t feeling in twomlnute. j No stomach dosing—Just j bruulkt medical** atr J HYOMEI. Sold by i Appear j BTOMKI outfit I laeiuSM wrtl rob- 1 The Haas Pros Stores L. S. AYRES CO. Sell the American Beauty Electric Iron 120-124 E. WASH. ST. ty, has been hung in the Circuit Court room here. It was given to the local bar association by Mrs. Laura A. Blaine, a daughter. FRANKLIN—Rumor spread rap idly here when It was hinted there was a Ku-Klux Klan Initiation at a downtown livery stable. A crowd gathered, only to learn that it was a field artilllery detail studying the anatomy of a horse. BLOOMINGTON—Ray Stevens, lo cal fireman, gave up hopes of finding his ■’tabby” when his search led him into the dissecting room of Owen Hall, at Indiana University, where he found a hide which he said resembled that of his pet. ROCKPORT—The oldest building in Rockport, which was the first buil here, was destroyed by fire. It had been occupied by the Ivy Waldeu res taurant. LUCERNE Walter Selders chained his automobile to a tele phone pole while he attended a theater. A thief took the auto mobile and chain. COLUMBUS—RaIph L. Heilman, champion corn grower of Indiana in 1921, had an average yield of 117.5 bushels an acre In the five acre grow ing contest In this county. ROCKVILLE—Miss Josephine Me Norton, 16, was seriously* injured while sitting before an open fire place a bullet exploded in the fire. KENDALLVILLE—During the ten years of service as mall messenger at Waterloo, It is estimated Arthur Max well has walked 11,475 miles. Save Your Teeth Make Your Loosened, Sensitive Teeth Firm, Strong and Healthy. Don’t lose your teeth. It s unneces sary now. There is no reason why everybody cannot have good, firm teeth and healthy gums. Cio to your druggist ar;d get a tube of MOAVA DENTAL CREAM. All good druggists have this or can get it for you on short notice. Dentists and professional men are astonished at the discovery of this in expensive yet unfailing prescription for Pyorrhea, bleeding, receding gums with loosened, sensitive teeth. Furthermore, the discoverer wishes all sufferers to know that if after using one tube you are not satisfied that MOAVA DENTAL CREAM will permanently rid you of this humillat ing disease, your money is waiting for you. Pearson Drug Cos., can supply you.—Advertisement. American Beauty Irons and Devices Sold and Distributed by THE Hatfield Electric Company Maryland and Meridian Streets PHONES Main 0123 Aato 23-123 Why Not an “American Beauty” Electric Iron For Her Christmas Can be bought on weekly or monthly terms at Banner Furniture Cos. Fountain Square Store 1054 Virginia Ave. Drexel 3196 THE Wm. H. Block Company HEADQUARTERS FOR The American Beauty Electric Iron THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES AID SOCIETY HELPS 42 TRAVELERS EVERY DAY Girl Missing Five Months Located Indianapolis. An average of forty-two persons a day was helped during the last month by the two agents of the Indianapolis Travelers Aid Society at the Union Station, Mrs. Eda Pierce, one of the representatives, reported at a meeting of the directors. The society located a girl who hart been missing froni her home in Kansas for five months. The Rev. C. M. Winders was elected treasurer. TIERNAN DISMISSES DIVORCE CROSS-BILL Petition States Reconciliation Has Been Effected. By Times Special SOUTH BEND, Ind., Dec. 12.—The cross-complaint filed by John P. Tlernan, farmer Notre Dame law professor, for divorce from Mrs. ugusta Tlernan, was dismissed in court here. The petition stated a re conciliation had been effected. Mrs. Tiernan was the principal in a recent paternity suit brought against Harry Poulin, clothing salesman. Tiernan is in New York. ALMOST M On Face. Could Not Sleep. Cuticura Healed, “Pimples broke out on my fore head and soon spread all over my face. They were hard, large and red and festered. The T pimples itched and burned Li 1 so that I was almost erszy Ymr J at tianea. My face waa dls and at night I could no t sleep on account of the irritation. I read an advertisement for Cuti cura Scap and Ointment and sent for a free sample. They helped me bo I purchased more, and after using four cakea of Cuticura Soap, with the Cuticura Ointment, I was healed.” (Signed) Earl Johnson, R. 3, Box 37, Peeblea, Ohio, Mar. 1, 1922. Use Cuticura for all toilet purposes. hr Mall Aririrrt*: "otttc»nkl-Ab •rtUrUfl, I, Mui M Soldrvery -25c. Ointment 2k and 60t* SWT'Cuticr'a So«p shaves without Bans. SHOE cj* ffte. REPAIRING tj Men's Half Soles Women's Half Soles Regular Price, $1.25. Extra special Regular Price, $l.OO. Extra special 75c 1 50 c Rubber Heels 0 Men*. 35c NATIONAL SHOE REPAIR CO. 27 N. ILLINOIS ST. Remember the Name and Address 'W 1 V l READY TO DO YOUR RfPAIR WORK w DO IT RIGHT. Mayes Bros. IMV U -"PLUMBING. EATING. AMD VI MTU. A TING MAIN 2493 AUTO 27 493

Office Furniture We have one of the largest as- Twite-Cl'> "*“1" ly'iirajjir sortmsnta of every style desk (L*_. needed for the office. Let u3 1111 help you In the proper selection, Fire and burglar proof Bases and jwow ICSiiiiZi /j Safes for Home or Office. *ll y FIXTURES FOR STORE, OFFICE AND BANK AETNA CABINET COMPANY Display Rooms, 321-29 W. Maryland St., Indianapolis. Don't Miss the Music Mirror and the Brilliant Russian Pianist PESETZKI Appearing In Person At the CIRCLE THEATER In Combination With the Great DUO-ART 'Reproducing Via no We invite you to hear the mirrored music of Pad erewski, Hoffman and fifty other great pianists who record exclusively for the Duo-Art Reproducing Piano, Pianolas and Piano All-in-One Combined. This wonderful instrument may be had in the Steinway Steck Stroud and Weber Pianos PEARSON PIANO CO. 128-130 N. Pennsylvania St. Est. £873 4,000 Shriners Are to Attend Mighty Feast Eight hundred pounds of fresh roasted ham, served hot. Five hundred pounds of boiled ham, cold; roast beef, 300 pounds; pan sau sage, 250 pounds; suelzioaf, 150 pounds; smoked tongue, 250 pounds; Swiss cheese, 400 pounds; American cream cheese, 150 pounds; oysters, 80 gallons; potato salad, 12 bushels; baked beans, 4 bushels; coffee, 120 pounds; sugar. J2O pounds ;cream, 60 gallons; rye bread, 200 loaves; white bread, 150 loaves; peanuts, 100 pounds; celery, pickles, radishes. BLUE LAWS’ ARE SPREADING By Times Special RICHMOND, Ind., Dec. 12—" Blue law" enforcement has apparently spread to this city, according to mem bers of the Richmond Ministerial As sociation, who declare they have a pe tition, with thousands of signatures, asking for the closing of motion pic ture shows here cn Sunday, which they will present to the city council next Monday night. Lcosen Up That Cold With Musterole Have Mustcrole handy when a cold starts. It has all of the advantages of grandmother’s mustard piaster with out the blister. You just apply it with the fingers. First you feel a j warm tingle as the healing ointment penetrates the pores, then comes a soothing, cooling sensation and quick relief. Made of pure oil of mustard and other simple ingredients, Musterole j Is recommended by many nurses and i doctors. Try Musterole for bronchitis, sore throat, stiff neck, pleurisy, rheu matism, lun.bago. croup, asthma, neu ralgia, congestion, pains and aches of the back or joints, sore muscles, sprains, bruises, chilblains, froste feet, colds of the chest. It may pre vent pneumonia and "flu.” 35c and 65c jars and tubes. Better than a mustard plaster —Adverlsement. olives in generous quantities and thousands of cigars and cigarettes. Rations for the A. E. F.? No; it’s what the Murat Shriners have ordered for the annual Moslem Feast to be held at Murat Temple at 2 p. m. Friday. Between three and four thousand will be served. Those who are not satisfied at 5:30 o’clock.may begin all over again at 7:30 o'clock in the eve ning. Shriners will prepare and serve the feast themselves. POOL GAME COSTLY Charles Hamilton, Y. M. C. A., hung his coat, vest and overcoat on the wall at the Terminal poolroom while he played a game of pool last night. A thief took the clothes. The loss was $6O. t Goitre or SwoHen Glands Writ# at once wc—luii par tie).iar in-foie you pay. Wa will mail 3 weeks’ treatment, if satisfied j-ou pay. So pain. ,no poison, no stain. Tried for 20 years. Write today- The Verno Company, Dept. B. IHW National Ave.. Milwaukee. Wl». AMUSEMENTS CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE. IVPIP LI Hit ce g°oT” s ALL THE TIME—I UNTIL 11 I*. M. ‘-‘-EZRA BUZZINGTCN’S RUBE BARD” Deputing What lUpp«nfd When the Am/. Craze Htrurk Huyiecd Corner*. HARRY DOWHIHG CO. Iu Flashing New Revue. WALTER gv,j tkkn B,s WEEMS FORD TRL'LY The Soul hern SAMSTEI) AND Humorist MARION ROBBINS TRIO SENSATIONAL SKATERS Daiiciuc In th* I.yrir Hall Room Aftrrnoon ami F,?eiilii| Free to Our K’atrons. ANNOUNCEMENT Krfinnlnc nett wwk the I.yrlc will present, In ad dition to flic u»Ut«l vaudeville hill, thr rest of the photoplay kerle*. "The !.rather Pushers,” kt.trrinf ftrgmahl Denny. Becume of an accident to Mr. Denny thl* aerie* wua tempo rarily dinoont mui«d with the release of “Round ti.* It will he resumed a Ith “Itoiind 7.” Each of the aerie* i* a complete atory tn ituclf and •The Leather Pnsliers” rank* a* one of th<* inont unique and entertaining ontrlhution* to the screen in the hletory of motion picture*. f. KEITH’S QUALITY VAUDEVILLE FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY The Cotnpoter and t omedlenne JOSEPH HOWARD ETHELYN CLARK Melange of Comedy and Songs THE FOUR MUSKETEERS OSBORNE TRIO ORMSBEE AND REMIG AILEEN STANLEY SHATTUCK AND O’NEIL JOE LAURIE, JR. MARGITWALDRON and GEORGE HALPRIN A Wonderful Dance Offering t’athe News, Topics, Aesop’s Fable* M“: t TON,GHT U H A IB TOMORROW I Mat. and Night Marc Klaw, Inc., Present* ELSIE (In Person) FERGUSON In New Plav “THE WHEEL OF LiFE” PRlCES—Tonight 50c, St, »1.30. E Tomorrow—Matinee, BOer tl, Si.BO. I Coming Xmas Week MAIL ORDERS NOW For the Opening CHRISTMAS MAT. AT 3:30 A New York Winter Harden KeTue. Prices, Including T*a—Mata. Xmas, Wed., Snt.. BBc, *l.lO. SI.OB. Nights— SBC. $l.lO, $1.03. $‘2.30, *3.75. Please Enclose Self-Addressed Stamped Env-lone lo losuiv- S-ife Return. MOTION PICTURES I GUY BATES POST I “OMAR THE TENTMAKER” 1 The “Music Mirror” DAVID PESETZKI Noted Pianist, in Person Circle Orchestra Grand Organ UK Doors open at l‘4 JO o’clock Noon H WOMAN DIES OF POISON By United New* MUNCIE, Ind., Dec. 12.—Uncon scious since Sunday, when she drank a quantity of chloroform at a hotel here, Mrs. Marie Williams, 31, of Portland, died today at a hospital. John Williams, the husband, is said to be threatened with blood poison ing at the result of Wounds in the arm inflicted by the wife dur ing a quarrel last Friday just before she left home. Three small children and the hus band survive. SCALDED TO DEATH By Times Special TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Dec. 12. William Austermiller, 48, engineer at die Union Laundry here, was scalded to death when he was pinioned be hind a boiler, which he was trying to repair. A steam pipe connection be came loosened, sending the full force of the pouring over his body. Firemen were called to rescue the body. v- v s I S r^S^IH IS TW 7- r dpo^lrs 1 I of LAUNDRY k 1 Ij j 70 Pieces $1.43 .j-- Rough Dry at 1 Any Indianapolis Laundry All piece* thoroughly washed, s ‘'7 rinsed and dried. All Hat work 'M r ,ultiCH.lv Ironed. Only 11 cents per pound. L The seventy pieces in this family -I jr.vv- washing, which wo consider a typl- j ral one, are— J. H-i V Shoot* 1 Boy’* YY aivt jij 8 PlUuwHlip* 8 Boy Ihuit- j E;v v Tablecloth* 2 Suits Pajama* j 8 Napkin, 1 Shirt si u 7 Towel* 2 Collar, ..-i£a I 8 Dnllle* 8 I’r. Sock, i ft-?"-' t YYttfth Cloth* 6 I’r. Stockings ..31 nr 1 Apron Suits Under- f -ii ,8 1 Bolt wear j 1 House Dross 1 Child’s Under- iS’?, l Forsot Cover waist r'./':..-. v'X' i.j..-.. 15 Handkerchiefs 1 Night Dress -'H?; 1 Pr. Bloomers J Sgl: 1;m 70 Piece* 1 •j -s''', '''X a* ►JS Avoid thp Inconvenience of cold, effa* rainy weather mid v J-A" Try It Next Time '‘r' p- v ,i r r i i '*'*l -PvTYV ••THE JOY SPOT’’ "■Z 1 1 CONTINUOUS PALACE 12 Noon to 11 P. M. 1 ATTRACTION EXTRAORDINARY J J. ROBERT PAULINE "j THE EMINENT FRENCH Big a PSYCHOLOGIST Shows j Who Will Demonstrate His ‘‘Blood Test" for 1 “TOYLAND FOLLIES" WAIMAN BERRY Small I GRACE AYRES BRO. JESSIE MILLAR Price MURRAY KISSEN CO. "l Ecatnra MAE MARSH—IN— S “TILL WE MEET AGAIN” TONITE Sg’v.a** ENGLISH’S E. KAY GOETZ Present* 1 mu- —J IRENE HTtfi S Si H bordoni w£ m sVn.. The French Doll PRICES—NItes. 50c to $3.50. PRICES—NIte, 50c to $2.00. v. .Mat., 50c, 15c, $l.OO. Matinee, 50c to $2.00. Seat* Ready BROADWAY ?«sssssss ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss Peppy Burlesque THIS IS PAY NIGHT—MONEY GIVEN TO EVERY this week: HOLDER OF A RESF.RVED SEAT TICKET—GET ••GIMME GIRLS’’ YOURS. LADIES’ MATINEE, 13c. sssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss?ssssslsssssss^sssssissssssssss MQTION PICTURES —THIS WEEK ONLY— PRISCILLA DEAN in I QSPOI “Under Two Rags” TL L fheatte J “JUST DOGS” iii—T7 —ffiß L lnternational News Weekly “What's Wrong With l®j2Sl!3The Women?” [S' IfWiP 'IJW» VIKGIL MOORE S SYNCO-ORCHESTBA C—f HOOSIER HARMONY THREE—LESTER HUFF, ORGANIJgf "OUR GAWP’’ COMEDY FIRE FIGHTERS. FOX NEWS WEEKLY INDIANA MIDSHIPMAN LOSES YEAR’S CREDIT Thomas E. Boyce of Mt. Vernon Pun ished for Haying. By Times Special MT. VEItNOX, Ind., Dec. 12. Thomas E. Boyce, midshipman at the United States Naval'Academy at An napolis, Md., whose home is in this city, will lose a year of his academic course because of participating in har ing at the academy, Secretary of Navy Denby has ruled, according to word received here by Harry A. Boyce, father of the young man. Boyce was one of several midship men brought before a court martial at the academy charged with neglect of luty in that they were in charge ol tables at which midshipmen were hazed. The court-martial recom mended dismissal, but President Hard ing, on the recommendation of Secre tary Denby, modified the orders. 11

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