The Indianapolis Times (Indianapolis [Ind.])
September 29, 1925

Page 1

Home Edition jfHE TIMES leads in Radio, ft A Radio Magazine is a part of this newspaper every Thurs day. Hour-by -hour program ev ery day. VOLUME 37—NUMBER 129 SUBSEA TOMB GIVES UP LOCAL BOY COUNTY BALKS AT SUPPORTING PSYCHO WARD Appropriation Withheld on Grounds Hospital Is Discriminating. SCHLOSS MAKES DENIAL I Council Asserts Only City I Residents Are Admitted. I Aroused because they say Sol "Schloss, president of the city board of health, issued order not to ad mit anybody except Indianapolis residents to the psychopathic ward at city hospital, county council has cut off the appropriation necessary to maintain it, it was disclosed to day. ‘‘Let the city pay the bills if they won’t admit any one from outside the city limits,” said Cassius L. Hogle, president of the county coun cil. 1 The di .overy there will be prac tically no money to maintain the ward in 1926 was made Monday by The Times, in checking over the county budget, fixed early this month. Schloss said he issued no orders to hospital authorities to admit only patients from the city. “This is a serious matter,” he said. “Someone will have to make an emergency appropriation.’’ City Indignant City officials expressed surprise and indignation on hearing of the action. “The county has broken its agree ment,” they said. Unless city and county author ities agree on the matter, and one of the two make an emergency ap propriation of $20,000. persons held for investigation of sanity will once again _be lodged in the county jail with "bootleggers, murderers and other criminals, as they were prior to 1925. It was only after a hard fight, led by City Judge Delbert O. Wilmeth and backed by The Times and women’s civic organizations, that the ward was established “in the name of humanity.” The county agreed to pay the bills snd teh city furnish the quarters and car© for the patients. Accordingly, the county appropriated $20,000 for (Turn to Page 12) BOY INJURED BY MACHINE Other Accidents Are Re ported to Police. Charles Hayes, 7, of 317 Dorman St., was injured slightly when he ran from behind a truck into the path of an auto driven by Seth Ward, Federal prohibition director, in front of 1159 Marlowe Ave. The boys was not seriously injured and witnesses exonerated Ward, police say. Herbert Ott, 1431 S. Talbott Ave. was cut and bruised when he fell while on roller skates near his home. Police were told he was holding onto an auto driven by Louis Held, 3215 S. Meridian St. Others injured in automobile acci dents were: Pert Cox, 4(1, of 117 Shelby St. and Floyd Thompson, 21, of 3027 School St. Drivers arrested as a result of accidents were: Fred .Ranney, 3133 College Ave.; Lloyd (young, 18 N. Greeley St., and R. White, 1322 Cornell Ave. ‘BOB’ CONFIDENT HE IS WINNER Light Vote Expected in Wis consin. Bu United Press MILWAUKEE, Wis., Sept. 29. Crisp autumn weather with overcast si ics greeted Wisconsin voters today as they went to the polls to elect a successor to the late Senator Robert M. La Follette. Candidates, who have been con ducting an active campaign, closed up with a flourish last night. Rob ert M. La Follette Jr. made his last campaign address at Waukesha, while Edward F. Dithmar, Baraboo, independent Republican candidate, and John M. Work, Milwaukee, So cialist nominee, ended with speeches in their home towns. Dithmar, La Follette and Work all expressed confidence of victory. Wil liam George Bruce, independent Democrat, and George Bauman, inde pendent Socialist-Labor candidate, had little to say regarding probable results. THREE ARE SENTENCED A SIOO fine and thirty days in Jail was the piyiishment meted out to each of three men found guilty on a liquor charge today in the city court. John Ryan, 1720 S. Illinois; J. A. Ferguson, 324 N. West, and Bert Heiss, city, were thejnen con dieted. The Indianapolis Times BANDIT LORD IN CHINA’S SADDLE Chang Tso Lin Makes Bid for Support of Powers*. Editor's Note: Here is one of the most a.i lazing- stories that have come out 01 the Orient in a long while. Marshall Chang Tso Lin, once a ban dit. new ruler of Manchuria, last year defeated the Chinese government in wai and inslalled his own puppets at Peking Theses have disappointed Chang and he may start another war at any time to oust them. His view. made known through Roy W. Howard of the Scripps- Howard Newspapers are. therefore of international importance, for in stating them he makes an undisguised bid sot the support of foreign powers lhat he may become boss of all China. By Boy W. Howard (Copyright. 1025, by Scripps-Howard Newspapers.) MUKDEN MANCHURIA, Sept. 29. —“While Europeans and America are critising the Chinese drama, the theater is afire, and nobody is aware of the danger. Extra territorial and customs questions are engaging their attention. Meantime bolshevism is stealthily penetrating China. De spite the fact that innumerable sniall blazes of Soviet incendiarism are rising up, foreigners seemingly are not yet awake to the menace of a world-wide conflagration.” The foregoing was the reply today of Chang Tsolin, the Manchurian war lord, to my request for an ex pression of his views on the coming Peking conference between China and the great powers. Picturesque Sotting The general, extremely picturesque and widely heralded as China’s “man on horseback” received me in the salon of his private palace. The diminutive ex-bandit, now the war chief of Manchuria, was dressed simply, in Chinese fashion, and was seated in a huge American over stuffed chair placed betwen two enormous stuffed tigers. At the outset, his eyes were half closed and his face was inscrutable but, as he talked, an expression of warmth came over his features, flashes of humor, of contempt, of philosophy alternated on a countenance that bore the imprint of a mentality as keen as steel. Plunging into the question of the coming tariff conference and into the subject of earlier student riots in China, the war lord declared: “The failure of the powers to car ry out the Washington agreement was a blunder. While I realize that the students’ method of seeking a remedy for the existing situation is (Turn to Page 7) DEBT FUNDING SCRtPRENEWED Caillaux Stands on Original Payment Terms. Bit United Pres* WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.—The American and French debt funding commissions today continued bar gaining over terms of settlement of the $4,200,000,000 French debt with an agreement hoped for by to morrow night, but with much gloom evident on both sides. Strenuous efforts are being made to bring the divergent views into harmony following the reiteration of Finance Minister Joseph Caillaux of the French offer and the American reply handed him yesterday after noon which made slight concessions but failed to satisfy the French. NEW SCHOOLS TO GET ACTION Board Expected to Take Definite Steps. With the city school tax levy for 1925-26 to stand at sl.lO it was learned today that action will be taken by the school board to carry out the proposed building program planned in the budget. At the board meeting tonight, it is expected that William H. Book, business director, will be authorized to draw up resolutions for the sale of the present Shortridge High •School and for the new Shortridge High School bond issue. Special meetings will be held Friday and Saturday when bids on the construction work and the bond issue of $1,050,000 for the Jefferson colored and wqgt side high schools will be received. No remonstrances were filed against the levy Monday, the final day for such action. CREDITORS TO APPEAR Rollings Claims to Re Considered by Court. Creditors of the R. L. Dollings Company of Indiana and the Inter national Note and Mortgage Com pany and Dollings’ subsidiaries will appear in Superior Couht Two Wednesday morning before Judge Linn D. Hay at a hearing on all priority claims. Petitioners from all parts of Indiana and other parts of the country are expected, accord ing to Harold Taylor, attorney for Bert Mcßride, Dollings receiver. Intervening petitions which are said to take up claims totaling more than $33,000 will he heard. The hear ing is e:-” ’"•••all week. Less Than Week to Register Only six days left in which to register! If you didnT vote in the pri mary, or if you have moved since, you aren’t registered nov to vote' in the city election in November, unless you have at tended to it as a special matter. There are 30,000 voters in In dianapolis who aren’t regis tered. They can register at the city clerk's office at the police sta tion, at Democratic headquar ters, 508 National City Dank Bldg., or at Republican head quarters, second floor K. of P. Bldg. In addition, both parties have notaries over the city taking registrations. Register at once! NEW PLACE TO REGISTER Democrats Open Offices at Fountain Square. Registration headquarters have been opened at Fountain Square, Democratic city headquarters an nounced today. The office will be open at night until Monday, the last day for registering. P-T LUNCHEON PLANNED Annual Affair Will Re Held at Noon on Wednesday. Annual President’s Luncheon of the Indianapolis Federation of Parent-Teacher Associations will be held at noon Wednesday at the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, E. Thirty-Fourth St. and Central Ave. Mrs. Charles H. Smith is president. The association of School 80, Broad Ripple, will hold a reception in the school for new teachers and mem bers Thursday. GIRL REPORTS HOLD-UP Says Man Dragged Her in Auto and Took Ring. Police today investigated a re ported hold up of Frieda Sharkey, 17, of 1603 Bates St. Miss Sharkey said she was going heme from work when a man pulled her into an auto, and drove to a point near Beech Grove. She said he took her purse, and a $25 diamond ring, and brought hei back to Bethel and Keystone Aves., without attempting to harm her in any way. She called police when she reached home. HEADS AUTO FOR CANAL Driver Slated on Charge of Driving While Drunk. Albert Ogden, 3307 Speedway Rd., was arrested today on a charge of driving a machine while drunk. A woman, giving her name as Lena McGillvary, same address, was charged with drunkenness. Ogden drove through a private driveway in the 1400 block on W. Thirty-Third St. and over an em bankment almost into the canal, po lice said. He was saved when the machine hit a tree. COOK CHARGED WITH PERJURY Husband of Slain Dry Cru sader Arrested. Bu United Press VINTON, lowa, Sept. 29.—Clifford B. Cook, husband of Benton County’s slain temperance crusader, Mrs. Myr tle Cook, secured his freedom by pro viding SIO,OOO bond today. Cook was arrested last night charged with per jury in connection with testimony given two weeks ago before the coroner's jury investigating the mui der of his wife. Cook is alleged to have said that on Sunday, Sept. 6, the day before his wife was shot, that he was in Sioux City; that he went to church and then spent the remainder of the day in his hotel room. Later he told officials that this tes timony was false. He had been with Mrs. Hester Selling, pretty divorcee, part of the day. Mrs. Selling is held for questioning in the Cook murder. The pair occupied quarters in the same rooming house at Sioux City, it was said. They met frequently and were “very friendly." Two Slices of Bread 50c in Florida (Editor's Note: This is the second of a series of articles telling the truth of conditions in Florida as found by representative of The Times.) By Harold Keats fUT~I O you remember camp cities J I in war time? I 1 Add to the picture the heat of a tropic sun. the humidity of swamps, lakes and ocean shores, the aimless milling about of thousands of people, a let-down in social re strictions —atf,i you will have an un- INDIANAPOLIS, TUESDAY, SEPT. 29, 1925 LAND BUY MAY CAUSE BRIDGE WORK TO HALT County Councilmen Say City Spent Too Much for Approaches. APPROPRIATION WANTED Oliver and Kentucky Ave. Structures in Muddle. Construction of the new Oliver Ave. and Kentucky Ave. bridges may be halted, because the city has spent the money appropriated for the bridges to buy land, county Auditor Harry Dunn said today. Joseph L. Hogue, cify controller, has visited Dunn with a plea that the county appropriate or borrow another $175,000 to give the city so work can go on. Hogue said the city has. only $32,000 left In the fund to pay what it still owes, more than $150,000. The mix-up Is due to charges of county councilmen that the city wasted approximately $175,000 In buying land for the bridge ap proaches, far from the bridges at artificial prices. The county refused to appropriate the money, but the board of works bought the land anyhow. Bridge Estimates The two bridges together were estimated to cost $1,122,336. The city and county each were to pay 43 per cent, and property benefited 10 per cent. The bridges are part of the flood prevention scheme. Trouble arose when the county re fused to join in purchasing a strip of land along the east bank of the river, which the city claims is neces sary to proper approaches for the bridges. The strip extends north towards Kingan Cos. County courtellmen charged the city is paying three times the value of the land, and that it is not neces sary to buy it at all. Used Bridge Money “Here is the pickle the city now finds itrelf in,” said Dunn. “It went ahead and used the bridge money to buy this land, wasting the tax payers’ money to purchase some dumps, and now there Is no money left to pay for the bridges The city (Tum to Page 13) STATE OFFICERS ARE SUSPENDED Chief Says Three Dropped Pending Investigation. Temporary suspension of State Motorpolice George Jackson, Ray Dunlap, and William Hamilson, as sistant chief, was announced today by Robert T. Humes, State police chief. Humes said the action was made effective Sept. 26, on orders of Secretary of State F. E. Schorte meier. It is said that an investigation of alleged improper conduct of the three near Bluffton, Ind., last week is being made. The three officers made indiscriminate arrests at that time. It is charged. Humes refused to reveal details of the case. The three men were each fined $lO and costs in a justice of the peace court at Bluffton today on In toxication charges. DIVORCE RULE APPEALED Seek to Force Court to Choose Spe cial Judge. Petition to mandate Judge Pro Tem. Joseph L. Milner of Circuit Court Five to name three attorneys from which to choose a special judge to hear the divorce case of Elizabeth Gentry vs. Zane Gent ry, was filed in Supreme Court to day by Attorney T. Ernest Maholn Mahlon charges that after peti tion for a change of judge had been filed, Milner reassigned the case to the general term of court, delaying a hearing, and refused to arrange for choice of a special judge. SHRINERS AID LEGION The Shriners of the Chicago Me dinah Temple have donated $5,000 to the American Legion endowment fund. The check was received at Legion headquarters today from the State headquarters of the Legion at Bloomington. 111. derstanding of living conditions in Florida today. This country, which believes it is destined to feed the eastern half of America, faces a food shortage which has already sky-rocketed prices beyond the worst of the war days. Milk is so scarce, prepared or powdered milk is used almost ex clusively in most homes. Poor people cannot afford milk for the Mitchell Cites Danger of U. S. Unpreparedness r y MPw&KSiBy When Col. William Mitchell, critic of the (internment's air policy, arrived at Washington, where today he testified before President Coolidge’s aircraft investigating hoard, he was given a warm reception. Photo shows him with American men who paraded to the station to meet him. Colonel Warns British Could Attack in Ten Days’ Time. Hu United press WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.—The United States Army and Navy are Impotent for national defense pur poses, Col. William Mitchell told *he President's aviation inquiry board today. The Nation is at the mercy of an enemy air force, the former assist ant chief of the Army Air Service, demoted to a colonelcy at San An tonio after his outburst against the War and Navy Departments last winter, declared. Mitchell told the board in detail how Great Britain or Japan could invade the United States by air by the St. Lawrence River or Alaska. “The American air service is treated like a stepchild; the army is little more than a police force,’’ and the navy is old-fashioned and no good for national defense, he said. Mitchell urged creation at once of a unified air force with flying men in charge, who would not be sub (Tum to Page 13) STEPHENSON’S JURY IS DRAWN First Twelve Men Called for Court Opening. Bit Times Sp tint NOBLESVILLE, Ind., Sept. 29. Twelve men drawn for jury service Monday for the October term of court opening next Monday, will be the first to be examined for the trial of D. C. Stephenson and his aides, charged with the murder of Miss Madge Oberholtzer of Indian apolis, set for Ogt. 12. The twelve are: Emery Booth, Earl Parker, Lee Clark, Charles Len nen, Robert Tomlinson, J. C. Irwin, Elijah Rushton, Archie Beaver, Herschel Hunter, Charles Moffitt. Walter Studevant and C. F. Lower. It is expected that a special venire of 100 men will be called for service in this case. The regular panel will be exhausted, however, before any special men are called. ANN IVERSARY PROGRAM Pettis Opera Ensemble to Sing Songs Popular Since 1853. Asa special feature of the Pettis seventy-second anniversary celebra tion the Pettis Light Opera En semble will broadcast a unique two hour program of popular songs from 1853 to the present day. The pro gram will be given from 8:15 to 10.30 tonight. Merle Krug, Mary E. Case and Ruth Otte, will be the soloists. babies at 18 cents a quart in Jack sonville and 25 and 30 cents in Miami and Sarasota with a sharp rise due again when winter comes. Even indigenous fruits are higher than in the northern markets. Bananas, once called the poor man’s meat, cost from 5 to 10 cents each. Avocado pears, grown in Florida. bring from 20 to 50 cents each for the sort you get in Cleveland for 20 centa. CAPTAIN ZENER LEAVES FORCE TO AID MYERS Resignation of Police Of ficer Accepted by Board of Safety. Police Captain John Zener, as signed to city controller’s office, to day resigned from the police force so he would be unhampered in working for the election of Walter Myers. Democratic candidate for mayor. The resignation was accepted. Zener, who collected funds for Ralph A. Lemcke's candidacy for Republican nomination for mayor, started a revolt among city hall workers Friday when he kicked over the traces and refused to follow lea dership of William H. Armitage, po litical general for Mayor Shank and the Armitage organization which is supporting John L. Duvall’s Repub lican candidatcy for mayor. Announcement of Zener's revolt was followed by conference of city hall leaders. Board of safety members told Zener he was “crazy" to make such a move, but ho assured them he would speak a good word for them with Myers. Zener said he would or ganize Republican clubs for Myers over the city. He asserted he was instrumental in securing jobs for one-third of the city hall workers, .and felt sure they would support his latest move. Zener also said he thought he could bring 10,000 Democrats who voted for Lemcke in the primary back into the Myers fold. He plans to “take up” Armitage’s offer to wager SI,OOO Duvall would carry the Fifth ward, he stated. Zener wrote to the board: “I am opposed to the election of John L. Duvall to :ucceed Mayor Shank. Because of his lack of the personal qualities necessary to a proper fulfillment of the office of mayor and because of the well known fact that he is not and never has been his own master in political affairs, I believe the election of Mr. Duvall would result in turning the city over to a group of undesirables whom neither Mr. Duvall nor any one else could handle. SIO,OOO~Tn cash taken Bank Chauffeur Killed and Guard Wounded ly Bandits. Bu United Press CAMBRIDGE, Mess., Sept. £9.—- Three bandits held up a motor tcucl; in the business district here today, shot and killed the bank chauffeur, injured one of the payroll guards and escaped with between ten and eleven thousand dollars in cash. Vegetables come in cans from the North and fresh fruits mostly from California except in the citrus fruit season. Florida farmers are too busy speculating to farm their lands ex cept in winer when prices are high in the northern markets. The real estate boom has taken land out of cultivation into building lots, thus reducing the native food supply, e-d (Turn to Page Entered as Second-class Matter at PostotTice, Indianapolis. Published Dally Except Sunday. William Teschemacher, 17, Is One of Two Victims Removed From Sunken Submarine S-51 by Divers —Twin Still Imprisoned. j&j WRECKED CRAFT YIELDS ITS DEAD, SLOWLY, STUBBORNLY Bodies of Pair Are Found in Battery Room by Bayonne (N. J.) Man —Compartment Had Been Dam aged by Collision. By Hal Rorke. Unit id Pres* fttntt ('orretnondmr ABOARD U. S. IS. CAMDEN, Flagship of Admiral Chrystie, Sept. 29.—Two bodies, wrapped in blankets, which had been wrested by a diver from the hull of the submarine S-51, were brought aboard the Camden today while the crew stood erect in silence. The ship’s bugler sounded “attention” as sailors lifted the bodies of their dead comrades to the deck. The bodies were those of William C. Tcschemacher, Indianapolis, Ind., and John L. Gibson, Portland, Ore., the first to be recovered from the sunken submersible. The sunken submarine began to yield up its dead at 7:50 a. m. when diver William Reid, of Bayonne, N J„ squeezed through battery room hatch and stumbled over Gibson’s body. Twin Is Imprisoned. Gibson was an engineman, first class. He maintained a neat home in New London, Conn. Reid had gone down to the watery tomb near ly three hours before, to resume the search which was halted during v the night by heavy seas. Then, shortly afterward, the body of Tcschemacher, first-class seaman, who Is 17, though listed on the Navy’s records as 19, was found and brought up. Teschemacher’s twin brother, Frederick Peter, also a first-class seaman, still is imprisoned. It is believed Frederick perished also. He is believed to have been at the con ning tower wheel, Friday night when the submersible was rammed and sunk by the coast wise steamer, City cf Rome. AH Believed Dead Beside Gibson and the Tesclie machers, thirty-one others are in the flooded grave. All are believed dead. Divers have gotten no indication since rescue operations were started early Saturday, that life exists with in the steel hulk. The Camden’s flag, with solemn ceremonies, was lowered to half mast when the first body was brought aboard. Admiral H. H. Chrystie, in charge of salvaging operations sent the divers down at 5 a. m. after the derricks Century and Monarch, un able to weather the rough swells, (Turn to Page 13) EFFORT TO KILL WITNESS MADE Bullets Whiz Near Man Who Helped Convict Chapman. Bit United Press MERIDEN, Conn., Sept. 29. —Once more the gur.s of the underworld have barked and bullets have whizzed close to a man who helped convict Gerald Chapman, “prince of bandits,” for murder. This time Louis A. Kubeck, who was a lead ing witness for the State against Chapman, was the mark for the un derworld’s guns. Kubeck, with Jack Quinn, was standing in the door of the former’s barn when a bullet glanced off a tin pan Quinn was holding and wounded Quinn In the leg. Kubeck said he felt sure the bullet was meant for him, as he had been warned that he was “a marked man" since testifying against Chapman. A few weeks ago Ben Hance and his wife, also witnesses against Chapman, were shot to death at Muncie, Ind., nnd their assassin dis appeared as completely as did the man who fired the shots last night. TABERNACLE IS STARTED Church Members and Pastors to Build Structure. Seventy members of the Broad Ripplo Christian Church, with their pastor, the Rev. L. P. Buroker, and a former pastor, the Rev. Elvin Daniels, started work on a tempo rary tabernacle at Sixty-Second St. and College Ave., at 7 a. m. today. They expect to have the building, with a seating capacity of 1,000, finished by 6 p. m. This is the first step toward a thirty-day evangelis tic campaign, whicn will start Oct. 1. HOURLY TEMPERATURE 6 a. m 59 10 a. 72 7 a. m 60 11 a. m 73 9 e m 65 12 (noon) 72 70 1 p. 74 Forecast PARTLY cloudy tonight and Wednesday; not much change in temperature. TWO CENTS Ocean Tragedy Takes Toll Here Teschemachers Speed East at News of One Son’s Death. "And the women are weeping and wringing their hands For those who'll never come back to the town.” I'rynl HE age-old tragedy of the sea I flew far today and cast'its J grim shadows over an Indi anapolis home. The body of William Teschema cher, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frede rick Teschemacher, has been taken from tho submerged S-61. And news dispatches from New London, Conn., gave faint hope that Frederick, his twin brother, will be rescued alive from submarine which sank with the two lads and thirty-two others Friday night. Parents on Train The parents possibly do not know. They are speeding to New York from where they intended to go to New London. They will reach New York lute this afternoon. Newspapers there will tell them their sons are dead. Back in the pretty little home at 4071 College Ave., Mrs. Charles G. Frady. 3720 E. Washington St., had the sad task of telling the three little sisters that they would never see their brothers alive again. “I can’t tell them—l Just can’t," she said. Regina 15, and Helen 11, went to school as usual. Katherine 13, remained at home. They, too, shared the faith and hope of their parents that the lads would be saved. The parents loft for New York at 10 p. m. Monday. That was before news came that the hull of the submarine had been penetrated by divers, practically wip ing out all hope that any of the crew are alive. “Why I can just see Billy come up laughing and saying: ‘Oh, that’s just another adventure Mom,’ And he'd go down the next day,” said the mother. The father’s faith faltered a little. "I hope ot course,” he said. "But one must look the facts in the face. Things seem to be against ijs —the storm which has delayed the rescue work. The chances seem slimmer. “If—” and his voice shook—“lf they do not reach my boys in time, we shall bury them in' Brooklyn—in Greenwood cemetery. My only con solation is that they died in the per formance of their duty. My brave boys.” And the father turned away. The mother, in the long, terrible hours preceding the decision to go east, would take no rest, but wanted to talk —not sadly—about the things the twins had done and said in the past. Loved Each Other “They were always so fond of each other,” she said with a tender little smile. "Arid Frederick, while always the bigger and stronger of the two, never exulted in it. They were in separable and so thoughtful of me.” A tiny shadow of pain passed over her forehead, the blue of her eyes dimmed for a moment, but she raised her head with quick determination (the mother of brave boys, must she not also be brave?) 'T know they’ll come out alive,” she said flrtnly. A candy box, with two small bows of yellow satin ribbon was a treasure that Mrs. "’eschemacher kept before her until she left for the train. It, was the box of candy that the boys] sent her last Monday for her blrthJ day. i I

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2 DAIRY MACHINES WILL BE SHOWN Many Exhibitors to Be at National Exposition. A group of approximately 2,000 men, representing seventeeen States, the District of Columbia, Canada and Germany, will be connected with the $1,000,000 machinery and supply exhibits to be set up by 250 ex hibitors at the National Dairy Ex position at the State fairground, Oct. 10-17. Sixty thousand square feet of space in the Manufacturers’ Bldg., and another 40,000 square feet of space in the cattle barn will be de voted to the exhibits. From the machine that turns out thousands of paper caps each hour to top milk bottles to the huge automatic ma chine weighing twenty tons, that washes, sterilizes and dries milk bottles at the rate of approximately 150 a minute, the exhibits will in clude all the equipment that is re quired in handling, bottling and pas teurizing milk and in the manufac ture of buttetr, cheese, ice cream, condensed and powdered milk. WARRANTS ARE ISSUED Arrests to Follow Indictments by Federal Grand Jury. Capiases for the arrest of twenty two persons were being issued by the Federal clerk today. These persons were among the thirty-two indicted Monday by the Federal grand jury in its final report covering a week’s investigation. Eight live in the In dianapolis division. Those indicted who are at liberty under bond or in jail are Clarence Ivirchner and William H. Sheldon, scheme to defraud; Joo Whlttley, Julius Gagen, Clyde Wilhelm, Mike Derloshon, John Love, Lewis Koors and Lewis Kruise, all of Ft. Wayne, violation of the prohibition law; Samuel Mkabile, James Capodanna, Vincent Choils and James Downey, in Marion County jail, charged with counterfeiting, and Virgil Short, in jail at South Bend, charged with theft from interstate shipment. PARSONAGE PURCHASED St. John’s Evangelical Church Buys New Home for Pastor. St. John’s Evangelical Church has purchased anew personage at 902 Sanders St., the Rev. Ernest Plepen brock, pastor, announced. Cost was SIO,OOO. The present parsonage, adjoining the church, will be converted into Sunday school rooms. Erection of a SIOO,OOO church Js planned soon. 4 When regular mealtimes I I I Don’t spoil your appetite I i "T by humoring a false hunger m between meals. Let WRIGLEY’S supply the “taste” you need the craving for “just a Then you’ll be set for a good, full meal —your stomach refreshed and ready your appetite pleasantly stim ulated so you feel a healthy hunger WRIGLEY’S cleanses the teeth, acts as a mild antiseptic to mouth and throat, gives a lasting good taste* And “AFTER EVERY MEAL” it greatly aids digestion. I WMGLreI i “After Every Meal”, J Club Will Resume Activities Austin J. Edwards Social and aihletic activities of the Hoosier Athletic Club will be resumed Saturday night, Austin J. Edwards, entertainment chairman, announced today. For several moflths workmen have been engaged in enlarging and remodeling the club building. A house north of the club has been converted into dining and card rooms. The entire first floor of the club has been made into a lounge. Electrical fixtures have been added and the interior dec orated. Members will inspect the home at a formal dinner Saturday at 6:30 p. m. A dance will be held fol lowting a tour of inspection. Edwards announced open-house will be held nect week. Swimmers and gymnasts will give special demonstrations. Each night a dis ferer.t orchestra will be presented for dancing from 9 to 12 p. m. The club, whlcl. was organized In 1879. dedicated it: present home at Meridian and Piatt Sts., in 1914. Membership is 1,500. Officers are- Harold J. Hampton, president; Walter B. Smith, vice president; Austin J. Edwards, sec ond vice president; John W. Twitty, corresponding secretary. Glen J. Riser, recording secretary; Otto J. Feucht, treasurer. FIRE AT HOTEL Traffic was demoralized early this morning at Illinois and Washington Sts. when all downtown fire appa ratus was called out to extinguish a fire in the grease chute at the Lincoln. No damage was done. LUTHERANS TO HAVE MEETINS Indiana Synod Will Con vene at Brookville. Pastors and one delegate from each Evangelical Lutheran Church In Indianapolis will attend the meeting ofthe Indiana Synod, Oct. 28-30 at Brookville, the Rev. J. B. Gardner, missionary superintendent, announced today. The Rev. Frank Ulrich, pastor at Bethany and Christ Church, and Knox Roberts, pastor of Ebenezer Church, will be ordained. The Synodical Brotherhood will meet Oct. 27 at Batesville. Retta Fink, New Augusta, secretary of the Women’s Missionary Society of the Indiana Synod, announced the an nual meeting will be Oct. 20-22 at Columbus, Ind. Mrs. F. M. Roes, Indianapolis, Is an executive commit tee member. BIBLE CLASS OPENING Sessions Will Be Held Each Wednes day at M. C. A. The Rev. Elvin Daniels, pastor of Linwood Christian Church, will open a series of Bible classes Wednesday night on “Christian Living Day by Day.” Classes will be held each Wednes day following a bean and fellowship dinner at the Y. M. C. A. The Rev. A. 8. Buchanan, will reach classes In “Job and his message” and the Rev. E. M. Kerlin, the International Sunday School Lessons. GYMNASTIC CLASSES OPEN Normal College of American Gym nastlc Union opened the fall term Monday with an enrollment of 150 students. Sixty are new students. Courses in physical education to prepare students for work in schools and colleges are offered. A v SAUCE Makes The INDIANA TRUST CO. FOR SAVINGS SCRPLM $2,000,000 Open Saturday Evening*. 6 to 8 O’Clock. THE iiS DIAiS Air’UL.ito I’JLYLfc^S No Mail, Phone or C. O. D. Orders 500 Men’s and Women’s Umbrellas Dollar Day Only i Mounted on paragon frames, covered with good quality black cotton taffeta. The wom en's umbrellas have dec orated and carved handles with Ambertone tips and fer rules; the men’s have pol ished wooden handles. Men’s Overalls Sizes 36 to 44. Os white I back blue denim, 220 weight, tyl Jackets in sizes 38 to 44. EACH, JR. Men’s Handkerchiefs (tja White with fancy colored borders; serviceable quality; 15c quality 10 FOR Men’s Cotton Socks Sizes 9% to 11%; heavy ribbed, reinforced at heels and Y toes. Slightly irregular. Black, brown or gray. 10 PAIRS FOR Jki Men’s Artificial Silk Socks Sizes 9% to 11%. Artificial ft|l silk or plaited, also mercerized N jw lisle; elastic ribbed tops. Ir-xH regulars. Black, gray or white. M 6 PAIRS FOR aJL Men’s Fancy Socks All sizes. Plaited or flne*lnGa lisle; fancy plaid or stripe de-ffß: signs; also mended irregularstO™ of pure thread silk, black only; T H 76c to SI.OO qualities. 4 PAIRS FOR mSSbrn. Men’s Heavy Sweaters Sizes 36 to 46. Shawl collars (J* P or V neck, button front, two tp 9 pockets. Comfortable garments for cool days. Gray or brown. _lhL. Men’s Union Suits Sizes 38 to 46. Medium (j*ll weight cotton ribbed, ankle tpH length, long sleeves, silk edge, i random color. JRi Men’s Pajamas Sizes A, B, C and D. Os plain (j* 0 colors, soft finish cloth; two- Y IS piece style; frog fastenings; white and colors. JU Silver-Plated Sandwich Plates $2.98 Quality Special for t fjj Dollar JL High-grade" quality ail* ver plate on nickel base; butler finish. An attrac tive pierced border gives this tray the appearance of a much higher-priced article. Dollar Day Sale of Bedding and Domestics Baby Crib Blankets Bleached Muslin Soft and warm; blue or pink; 36 Inches wide; smooth, even kindergarten patterns; di weave; 16c qual sl.so quality EACH, 1 ity 8 YARDS FOR P 1 Hemstitched Unbleached Pillowcases Canton 45x36 inches. Flannel Soft finish, free _ JUCei Heavy nap; from dressing,; W Blankets 25c quality. 39c qual- W ity.4 FOR $1 B A FOR$l Curtain Si Outing K.. JL I c;'o.Vb.r.°r.™ \*wusss- „issrj and marq u shell-stitched ends, J or P>aids; also se 11 e, durable quality, plain white; 18c tare edge; 19c SI quality. quality. YARDS-| 8 yds for FOR$l Black Sateen Good weight; lustrous; (hi 29c quality;s YARDS FOR 1 Seamless Bleached Sheets 81x90 Inches. Os sturdy ma ferial. 3-Inch top hem $1.35 quality V Feather Pillows Standard size. Filled with sanitary feathers; serviceable covering; $1.50 <£l quality EACH, J) 1 Pajama Cloth 36 Inches wide, small checks, white or colors; 25c 1 quality 6 YARDS FOR <^l Fancy Cretonne Rich, dark colors; medium or large de- (hi sigpia 7 YARDS FOR 1 Pillowcases 42x36 Inches. Neatly hemmed. 25c quality. Very spe- <£l cial 6 FOR 1 Sheet and 2 Cases 72x90 Bleached sheet and two 42x36-iuch pillow- -l cases <pl Wide Sheeting 81 Inches wide. Choice of bleached or unbleached; d*| 54c quality; 2!/ 2 YDS. FOR p 1 Women’s Full-Fashioned Thread Silk Hosiery Sizes 8% to 10. Lisle tops, VLM toes and heels. Mended irreg- Y§£ ulars. Variety of colors. 3 PAIRS FOR m&Om Women’s Silk and Artificial Silk Hose All sizes. Mended irregulars of SI.OO quality; also artificial silk hose with lisle tops, toes V and heels; first quality and ir- Y H regulars. Black and colors. 4 PAIRS FOR JBL. All-Linen Glass Toweling (J'H 16% Inches wide. In red or t j£j blue checks; 30c quality. 4/ z YARDS FOR Jk Player Rolls and Phonograph Records, 4 for oil Large assortment of popular E song and dance numbers. jyl 4 FOR 1,500 Trimmed and Sports Hats A tin a Sensational fW|| Dollar Sale r It is logical that In- l&frilji diana’s largest popular 'k,/ B price Millinery Depart- B ment should offer big I values. Hats of Lyons vel- I JW vet, felt, silk velvet and Vj combinations. This is II the biggest dollar’s worth you are likely to see any- where. I Pillow Tubing 42 Inches wide. Good quality material that will give service; 45c qual- 1 ity 3/ 2 YARDS FOR J) 1 Unbleached Muslin 36 Inches wide; 14c di quality 10 YARDS FOR 1 Featherproof Ticking 32 Inches wide; blue stripes; 45c qual- and t ity 3|/ 2 YARDS FOR p 1 Satinette 36 Inches wide; wanted col ors 39c qual- ity 31/2 YARDS FOR ip 1 Dress Gingham Light and dark colors; plaids, stripes or plain; 15c qual- d-| ity 10 YARDS FOR p 1 Apron Gingham Genuine “Amoskeag” brand. Assorted size blue and white checks; 19c qual ity 8 YARDS FOR p 1 Scout Percale 36 Inches wide; light or dark stripes, dots or fig- rt-| ures 7 YARDS FOR ip 1 Gingham 32 and 27-lnch widths. Re liable colors, checks, plaids or plain; 25c and 19c qual- (f** ities 7 YARDS FOR ip I Turkish Towels Bath size; heavy doubleups thread; 35c quality. tR 4 for JL Mercerized Table Damask 53 Inches wide. Several O' jjjp different designs In floral stripe effects 75c Quality, 2 YARDS FOR H 59c Quality... Zy 2 YDS. FOR Women’s Silk and Artificial Silk Hose Sizes 8% to 10. Lisle tops, rs* 1 (11 toes and heels; seam back BJS fashion marks; good looking and serviceable hose. Black, H white and c010r5..2 PAIRS FOR oL. Combination Box Candy Special 1 Pound Soft Center Jelly Beans. 1 Pound Chocolate Dipped Pea- Tw nuts. Q 1 Pound Mint and Creme Was- YPS ers. T R| 1 Pound Hoosier Smacks. 4 POUNDS FOR aik 1 Ul, OXjjl A. Women’s Real Leather Hand (‘lt Sags f sl.29Quality aALi Envelope and underarm styles. Top or back strap. Real cordovan calf in black, brown or tan with attractively colored tooled designs. Lizard and Persian grain leathers in fashion able colorings. Breakfast or Luncheon Cloths Plain centers with wide K floral border; $1.50 quality. JL Japanese ,^1 Luncheon Cloths (j*jH 60x60 Inches. Decorative t j|j and effective blue floral de- 9 signs. Diaper Cotton Soft, smooth finish; inches wide; very special 10-Yard BOLT FOR JL Turkish Towels *sdi Heavy, close weave; able for beauty parlor use*Pß or for barber shop steam I towels 6 FOR JL Turkish Towel Sets Bath size. Including throe "TH 39e towels and three 10eVE|j wash cloths to matcli, with YES color striped borders. J .ALL FOR Cotton Damask 1 Towels Size 18x36 inches. floral borders; 29c qualitv. OT 5 FOR Cotton Hand Towels 17x34 Inches. Cr a R h' +i weave red stripe borders, 18c quality 8 FOR eM L All-Linen Huck Towels durable towels; 39c qual- 1 ity 4 FOR Jk All-Linen Un bleached Toweling 16 Inches wide. Blue ders; 25c quality. yl 6 YARDS FOR Jk Men’s Dress Shirts $1.50 Quality Sizes 14 to 17. Os dur able quality madras. Full cut, well made, fast colors, in striped effects; neck band style.

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TUESDAY, SEPT. 29, 1925 Bought at Auction! jjjgjjgfgß Jfepi Kjjfiffijl KEMF&tm ftjiPjwWß IHH |Bjjtt2Ks|£9 sH^gM|^offF^jMTOu Added Features for Tomorrow's Selling LINOLEUMS! Armstrong's Printed Linoleum Square Yard 98c Six feet wide, durable enamel fin ish. Patterns suitable for kitchen or bathroom. Armstrong's Inlaid Linoleum Square Yard $J .48 Six feet wide. Colors through to the burlap back. Will give years of service. Neponset Felt Base Floor Covering Square Yard 69c Six feet wide, bright enamel fin ish. Desirable patterns for ki tchene. 9x12 Felt Base Rugs Special $22~ Bordered all around. Desirable de signs and colorings for any room. Rubber Door Mats 69c Quality 54c 18x30 Inches. Diamond pattern. Will lay flat. FOURTH FLOOR They Bear This Label —A Guaranteed Quality A semi-annual event, The ideal opportunity featuring great num- jj%| Op for October brides and nationally known Mig A- J cheer to the home for make at great 7 the coming dull win- Famous Make of Rugs at Special Prices! At the great Rug Auction which was recently held in New York by Alexander Smith Sons, America's foremost rug manufacturers, we succeeded in “walking away” with the cream of the values! Beautiful, high quality rugs and EVERY ONE GUARANTEED PER FECT! Many of these have just arrived and will go on sale for THE FIRST TIME tomorrow! Alexander Smith and Sons 9X12 Wool Face BRUSSELS RUGS Every Rug Perfect $f I"* .69 Closely woven mgs with neat all- Bj m over patterns. Serviceable color- D Bt ings. Every rug perfect. Special at Oj Select Any Rug Per And Have It Delivered AT ONCE—Pay for It on Our Month Deferred Payment Plan—Balance Alexander Smith and Sons 9X12 Seamless Axminster Rugs! Every Rag Perfect <j .69 Closely woven rugs with deep w Wm $2 plush nap. Oriental patterns in the most serviceable colorings. Every U rug perfect. Special at iHHfI Buy Your Rugs Now and Save! IE W?H. BLOCK C~ iJLIb US JjlAtn ATOLiiS TIMES FOURTH FLOOR Alexander Smith and Sons 9X12 Seamless VELVET RUGS Every Rug Perfect sl/V69 Serviceable rugs in attractive H patterns and colorings. Every rng H perfect. Special at Alexander Smith and Sons 9X12 Seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs Every Rug Perfect A ifV95 Closely woven, all-wool nap rugs JS that will give years of service. New taupe and tan colorings. A Fringed ends. Every rug perfect. Known the World Over for Their Unsurpassed Excellence Avail Yourself of Our Liberal Terms Added Features for Tomorrow's Selling DRAPERIES! Wiridow Shades Special, Each 59c 36 Inches wide, 7 feet long. Opaque cloth on dependable spring rollers. Tan or dark green. SI.OO Printed Drapery Velvet 69c 36 Inches wide. Heavy, ricn fabric in beautiful dark colorings. Otferdrapery Material Special 19c 36 Inches wide. Attractive patterns in rich colors. Washable material. $1.25 Dotted Marqui sette Curtains, Pair 98c 214 Yards long. Sheer material with full ruffles, ruffled tie backs to match. White. 50c Drapery Shantung 35c 36 Inches wide. For overdraperies or draw curtains. Natural color. Filet Curtain Nets 29c 36 Inches wide. Double thread weave. Neat patterns. White only. Drapery Cretonne 25c 36 Inches wide. Colors and designs suitable for furniture covers, etc. Novelty Marquisette Curtain Material 35c 36 Inches wide. Lacy patterns in beige color. FOURTH FLOOR 3

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DELEGATION AT LOUISVILLE HAS BATTLE AHEAD Police Band Popular at Convention of Fire Chiefs. By Jepson Cadou Times Staff Oorrcnoondent LOUISVILLE, Ky., Sept. 29. With their backs to the wall, mem sera of the Indianapolis delegation to the International Association of Fire Chiefs' convention here today were consolidating plana to capture the 1926 convention for the Hoosler capital Faced by the stlfTest sort of com petition from Portland, Ore., whose flelegation obtained a quasi promise when It was defeated by Louisville last year, and from Philadelphia, whose representatives seek to add a jonvention to their Sesqui-Centennial telebration to commemorate the sign Ing of the Declaration of Indepen dence, the hosts, led by Fire Chief New and Interesting Compton's Pictured Newspaper What Is Compton’s Pictured Newspaper 9

A Pictorial Newspaper with pictures and stories of people in foreign lands and their customs, animals, insects, trees. All interesting and a valuable help to any boy or girl in his or her school work. Ask your teacher about Compton’s Picture Newspaper. Compton’s Free for One Year to Any Boy or Girl One new Times subscriber is all that is needed and it should not be difficult to procure one with all of the interesting things to be found in The Times every day. See a neighbor, friend or rela tive who is not now a Times subscriber to its Home Edition and get their subscription. Use the Coupon Below and Mail to The Times After we check up your order and find it 0. K. we will send you Compton’s for ONE YEAR FREE. The Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Indiana. Here is the name of my new Times Home Edition subscriber. They agree to have The Times Home Edition delivered six months or longer. Name Address Send me Compton’s for one year. My name is My address is Mail This Coupon to The Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. John J. O’Brien, will attempt to over ride the opposition. Band Popular. Their most effective weapon is the Police and Firemen's Band, which has captured the city. Following their snappy parade through the business district Monday night and serenades at the offices of the two morning newspapers, the Indianapo lis visitors became the talk of the town. The tireless bandsmen have volun teered to play at many occasions in the week's program, so that the pub licity for Indianapolis may continue. Meanwhile, William T. Bailey, assist ant city attorney, and Joseph L. Hogue, city controller, are directing the distribution of literature and have effected arrangements for ex hibit of Indianapolis filnu at local motion picture theaters. Chief O'Brien hopes Indianapolis may win if a deadlock develops be tween Portland and Philadelphia. Despite a night of propagandizing for the "old home town," the Hoosler 606 Is n prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria It kills the germs. I ..I I Mil —M".—'■ I IW, 1: 'i .HX.wi.'m I.H i J| J gs I y iIA&- f -ti delegation, the largest attending the convention, were present in full force at the convening of the gather ing today. Endurance Praised “You boys are certainl blessed with endurance,” said Major Alex Bache, chief of the Louisville fire department. "When I left you last night you were hitting on all twelve and here you are on deck for more propaganda this morning.” The address of welcome was de Uvered by Capt. Charles F. Huhlein, chairman of the Louisville board of safety. Memorial services followed while a business session was sched uled later. Hogue a message of 8. O. S. to Mayor Shank, who, the Hooslers BfRMUE!\ Jaar idkal Summer Vacation* X&r OntyJli DayjfromNw'(&rg<sp' |s7 8-Day Tours *9O jw IndudlM Al] EiptitMi tot Stotmsr, Motel and Sid# Trip* Bermuda im Coot to Summer Average Summer Tamperature 77 Sailing, twice weekly via S.S. "FORT VICTORIA” and B. S. FORT ST. GEORGE W For Ifhiatrated Book lata Write yt FURNESS BERMUDA LINE j WhitikaUStreet New York City —“Wf or Any Local Touriai Agent i .i. i-. iJ U I^. hope, will be able to present the city’s cause with characteristic ora torical success. SAFE ATTEMPT FAILS Burglars Unable to Open Filling Station Strong Box. An attempt was made to rob the safe at the Purol Gasoline Filling Station, 3002 E. Washington St., Monday night. Entrance was gained by forcing a window. The safe was dragged Into the lavatory and the combination handles and hinges weer broken off, but the safe was unopened. Quick CORNS In one minute—or leoo—the pain end*. Dr. BchoH'a Zino-pad la the aafe, oare, healing treatment foe coma. At drug and ahoe atorca. Dl Scholl’s Zino-pads Put oci on the pain im gottm How to Get Compton’s Pictured Newspaper FREE Just procure one person who is not a reader of The Times Home Edition to subscribe for six months and we will send you Compton’s for one year FREE! See Coupon Below! BLACKLEDGE WILL FILED Relatives Receive Estate left by Business Man. Will of the late Albert S. Black ledge, formerly an officer of the Mul len-Blackledge Company, has been End cf. cMonth, S <3.1 0° f the _ IWALK-OVER*-# TWO BAYS E s£Le' 3-fc .85 TODAY *1 WEDNESDAY 85 GREAT GROUPS Q Tan Calf Men’s and Women’s, Low Satin# Black Calf Growing Boys’ and Girls’ Heel# ac Tans Patents All Sizes in Entire Group Heels Ooze 7: n 3OA.M en Spk wo“:'h“ and Closes 6P. M. During Sale SHOE STORE Just Inside the Door Shop Early A 28 N. Pennsylvania St. filed for probate by the Fletcher Sav ings and Trust Company. That com pany and Frank H. Blackledge, In dianapolis atorney and a brother of the deceased, have been appointed executors and trustees of the estate, which amounts to approximately $25,000. Irene L. Thornton and Frank H. is Exceptional Values on Every Floor in Every Department Blackledge of Indianapolis and John W. Blackledge of Chicago, a brother, are each to receive one-fourth of the estate. Mrs. Thornton is a sister of the deceased. Mary A. Reynolds, a half-sister, living in Pomona, Cal., is given the income from a trust set up for the remaining one-quar ter of the estate. GIRL VICTIM BETTER Frances Clark, 14, daughter of Mrs. Ruth Pfeiffer, 536 N. Illinois St., was reported as doing fairly well as the city hospital today where she was taken Monday after swal lowing slow poison. The mother said the girl took poison by mistake.

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imSDAY, SEPT. 29, 1925 GRAVEL HEEDEB IN ALLEY, SAYS MR. FIXIT NOTE Other Complaints Also Re ceived From Readers of The Times. Write Mr. Fixit for aid. He will help you obtain city improvements. His ad ore bs Is The Times' Gravel or cinders are needed badly In the alley back of the 1300 block on Bradbury St., according to a letter In Mr. Fixit’s mall today. DEAR MR. FIXIT: Will you see If you can get some gravel or cinders put In the alley of 1320 Bradbury St., as when It rains It is impossible r |jH| Food J%jrJ Dependability Means Health Dependability F. f°°ds are consistent in quality—wholesome, healthful and always fresh stocks are never on the shelves too long—system atized merchandising and rapid turnover—all assure our patrons of quality merchandise. “Cash and Carry" For Real Quality Campbell’s scans TOMATO OUp 2SC F^iL HEALTHFUL CLEANLINESS Old Patch Can Karo Syrupy 10 K.SOAPi49* t'UK YOUR BREAKFAST Cream of Wheat .Z 1 Caught in Alaska’s Finest Salmon Waters m TALL PINK SALMON 25c BriMo_ A Cleanser 0 6 a 3 e 9c Fig Bags 2 2Sa Corn 12c Grahams Cocoa Soap 3 Bars, 25C Mop Handles ‘-“"Ly- 15c Ketchup s ';.oV b bqi'.. 10c Spaghetti En x e llc Soap Chips Large Package, 19c GvWim Sultana, Blended, SPsrjril|P Maple, 11-Oz. Jug O O Jl VC Brooms LI,1 E,. J r'’ 45c Vanilla Extracts 19c Jordan Almonds 49c Argo Starch Package Sc Macaroni, Spaghetti q Or Noodles Package Don’t Be Misled by Cheaper Prices Vinegar 35c For a Perfect Bake E-Z Bake Flour $1.55 Mason Jars ""63c Tokay Grapes BV3C Cabbage 2 sc Sweet Potatoes Sc GRANDMOTHER’S BREAD G© Rye, Graham or Whole Wheat, Loaf, 8c; Raisin Loaf, 9c Where Economy Rules" ATI ANTIC i PACIIIC a, JH& KJUTlcis Imdim chain 6toY6 grocers" Do You Know? Twelve members of the Po lice and Firemen’s Band are business men and other persons not connected with the city administration. to get in our garages? MRS. H. TV. P. Hargon, clerk of the street commissioner’s office, will try to dig up some gravel or cinders, but the supply is low. DEAR MR. FIXIT: On Twenty- Sixth St. between Harding St. and Sugar Grove Ave., there is a bad place in the walk that needs atten tion. Also the curb on Harding St. needs fixing. SOMEONE WHO KNOWS. The improved streets depart ment will provide first aid as soon as possible, Mr. Fixit learned. TO A READER OF THE TIMES: The board of health will do all that is possible to correct conditions in the rear of the drug store. Marriage Licenses Charles E. Blutner. 23, KendaUville, Ind. clerk; Beulah M. Bannum, 23. 2349 Bellefontaine. William E. Connelly, 24. 1867 S. East, railroader; Beatrice Douglas, 19. 656 E. St. Clair, maid George Dillman. 22. 2023 Chuchman, clerk; Alma Boreourt, 18. R. R. P. Box 143. domestic. Harry R. Spahr, 27. "990 Middle Dr., Woodruff Place, hosiery mills: Beryle Tracy. 26. 802 N. De Quincy, clerk. Earl Rose. 40. Danville. 111., plasterer; Cora B. Howard 42. 420 E. New York. William Arbuckle. 22 L 316 E. Twenty- First. ice man. Lena Moss. 18. 2221 Shel don. Leonard J. Beekerich. 24, 2222 Broad way. errocer Catherine G. Hughes. 21. 731 E. Twenty-Second. Frank Payne. 41. 711 N. Delaware, car penter; Daisy S. Cullinan. 35. 711 N. Dela ware. domestic. Clarence F. Prance. 33, 1010 Bellefon taine. salesman; Adella H. Mack. 22. 1842 Orance. Louis Bailey. 18. 2065 Coluumbla. bus boy; Johnette Woolridsre. 16. 2025 Cornell. Eg-nas Swoda. 35. 772 N. Warman, domestic; Antone Stagayla, 29. 771 N. Warman. THE INDIANAEOLIb TIMES DOWN SIAIRS AYRES GOOD MERCHANDISE AYRES SERVICE LOW PRICES SEPTEMBER IpIHTMf No Phone, Mail, C. O. D. or Layaway Orders EOM-Stfe ofAPMLeI [We have made very special purchases and have *1 taken DRASTIC markdowns for this sale. 75 Dresses, Special at $1.95 Printed silks and rayon in two-piece sports dresses; small sizes; very special values. JL All-Wool Flannel Dresses 9J> Striped and plain; short sleeves only; assorted f colors and sizes; extraordinary values. For street and afternoon wear. j IPO Dresses, Reduced to $0.95 Silks, woolens; slightly soiled and mussed from handling; reduced to clear; small sizes mostly. Special Purchase of 250 Dresses... A A Silks, flannels, wool crepes, tricotines, serges; in sizes for misses, women and large women; fine assortment of styles, colors; very good values. W x k Price Sale Dresses Now $12.50 and.. yij One lot of higher-priced dresses reduced to just ONE HALF PRICE. ools, silks, beaded dresses. Assorted sizes and colors. Slightly soiled and mussed. Sole of H4 Yard lengths; of pure white marquisette with colored ruffle voile trim; with double ruffle voile valance. Blue, rose, gold and lavender. AYRES "’SST* 5 ANNEX MENS K BOVrwkAk A LOWER PRUCP Boys Men 1,200 Pairs Men’s Pure Silk Hose, Pair, 10c Second quality hose that have been mended; black, brown or gray. Sizes 0% to 11%. Limit B*>alTs to a customer. Lisle reinforced. 1,209 Pairs Men’s Pure Thread Silk Hose, Pair, 25c Second o.uallty, with no risi ble defects In silk portions; black or brown. Sizes 9t4 to 11oip.estics 81x90 Seamless 100 Yds. Comfort Sheets $1 Silkoline, Yd., 15c |J Yard wide; fine quality; 11m- Full bleach; 3-inch top hem. Red pattern assortment; fine comfort covering. Comfort Cotton, Japanese Roll, 69c I nnrh Cloths 2MrPound weight; full size sot L’Uncn one comfort Radically Reduced. They are the regular blue 9 to 11 O’clock Special ’.".1 Jfji’ JBJST”’ E6 Oilcloth Remnants 50x50 70x70 1 A the 79c $1.39 Yard <ll i Lengths from V. to lVi Mail orders will be nilea. yards; sold ns they are.

Women’s Full-Fashioned Hose, Pair, 79c Odd lot of full fashioned pure silk hose with mercerized lisle hemmed lop; lisle heel, sole and toe; fully reinforced; sub standards; sizes to 10; as sorted colors. Women’s Pure Silk Hose, Pair, 50c With lisle hemmed tops, seamed hack, spliced ankle; double heel, sole and toe; Ir regulars; sizes 8% to 10; black and colors. Women’s Outsize Hose, Pair, 50c Full outsize hose; mercerized lisle hemmed top; silk and rayon leg; high spliced ankle; double heel, sole and toe; black, bflge and gray. Children’s Knit Body Waists, 2 for 25c Light weight cotton knit; Tery elastic: low neck, no sleeves, and button at waist; sizes 2 to 12 years. Women’s Union Suits, 3 for $1 Unusual quality fine elastic cotton knit suits; built-up shoulder; tailored and bodice top with drawstring; tight knee: sizes 36 to 44. Women’s Knit Union Suits, 19c Light cotton knit suits with built-up shoulder; band and lace-trimmed top; loose knee; also a few bodice tops and tight knee; sizes 36 to 38. Women’s Knit Vests, 12 for $1 Medium fine cotton swlss ribbed vests; very elastic; bodice top; knit shoulder straps and tape drawstring; sizes 36 to 42. E. O. M. Sale of Sewing Machines ONE Portable Electric Machine Complete, with cover and attachments; (tO/l CA special $dT. JU One Singer Drophead (Floor Sample) $36.75 Various makps of used ma chines traded in on Domestic electrics, reconditioned and guaranteed. Price range— slo to $25. Needles for all machines, 1C tlie dozen. 72-lnch bells, 20<*. 3-Ounce bottle oil, 10<. VELVET RUGS $3.95 Size 36x63; special purchase for E. 0. M. Heavy quality; large pattern assortment. Good colors. On Sale in the Annex. oil3s& Mints Baby Bonnets, 50c Os poplin; well lined snd lace, ribbon or ruffle trim med; attractive styles; splen didly made. Tots’ Play Suits, 50c Os chambray or khaki or Pteifel, red trimmed; somo styles have collars; sizes 2 to 6. Baby Dresses, 50c Nainsook dresses; lace, tuck or embroidery trimmed plain or fancy hems. Infants’ Capes, 79c All wool; blue only; small white collars. Infants’ Hose, 2 Prs., 25c White only; broken sizes, 6\b to 6lb. Baby Blankets, 35c Blue or pink striped finished with crocheted edging. Junior Voile Dresses, $1 There are only 32 of these ribbon trimmed dresses; sizes 7 to 12 years. Rummage for Children, 35c Nightgowns, pajamas, prin cess slips, combinations, bathing suits; few voile dresses, knickers; these are odd lots, broken sizes. Wool Middies for Girls,i $1.79 Flannel, lnlred, green a rfl blue; braid trimmed tlon and novelty styles, br en sizes. Sat

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6 The Indianapolis Times EOY W. HOWARD, President. EELIX F. BRUNER, Editor. WM. A. MAYBORN, Bus. Mgr. Member of the Scrlpps-Howard Newspaper Alliance Client of the United Press and the NKA Service Member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations. Published daily except Sunday by Indianapolis Times Publishing Cos., 214-220 W. Marylar i St., Indianapolis Subscription Rates: Indianapolis Ten Cents a Week. Elsewhere—Twelve Cel o a Week PHONE—MA in 3500. No law shall be passed restraining the free interchange of thought and opinion, or re stricting the right to speak, write, or print freely, on any subject whatever.—Constitution of Indiana. Be Careful fTI TIMES reporter has just returned from Florida, where he investigated the boom situation. He tells, in a series of articles now appearing this paper, just what the man from Indiana or elsewhere can expect when he goes to Florida. The keynote of his advice is “be careful.” That is mighty good advice under any cir cumstances when it comes to making invest ments. The man of small means can not af ford to gamble, ne can afford to invest, for wealth is brought about through investment.^ There is opportunity for investment in Florida. There is a wider opportunity for gambling. Florida has attracted real estate sharks from all over the country, just as it has attracted the legitimate dealer. If you go to Florida go there with your eyes open. Go there determined to distinguish between an investment and a gamble and be fore you lay down a nickel be sure of what you are doing. Remember, the odds are always against the inexperienced gambler when he sits in a professional game. Discourtesy |\V/1 HAT is it that changes the disposition of 1 W so many people as soon as they sit be hind the wheel of an automobile? There are thousands of people who are ex tremely polite and courteous as long as they are not driving a car. But as soon as they start driving they try to crowd other people off the road, to cut cor ners on pedestrians, to force other cars to stop so they can turn a corner and do countless other things far more discourteous than they would ever think of doing in their office or their home. Possibly such action is necessary in self defense these days when so many auto drivers seem to think rtiey ought to have all the road, but the automobile is certainly making this country forget all about politeness and cour tesy. Plutocrat FjF"| HIS is a billion-dollar country,” said I I Speaker “Tom” Reed, after the first billiop budget for the biennium. We have long passed the day of such small things. Mere billions no longer stagger us. But it is at least interesting to learn that there will be a billion-dollar increase in building this year over even the five-billion-dollar budget of last year. This is a six-billion-dollar country, in its year’s increase in housing and business struc tures. That is all money saved, and added to the permanent capital of the people. When we add as much more spent on au tomobiles, worn out in carrying us about, for business and pleasure, we begin to realize that the greatest plutocrat the world ever knew is the American democracy. f Soames Green* Is a Pretty Love Song in a Human Key By Walter D. Hickman Ln. j NCE in a while a writer re- Isl I ally sings a story of life in IT the form of a novel. Such a writer is Margaret Rivers Larminie, who has just the reading world a. story-novel called “Soanies Green.” It moves along for a time with such gentle naturalness that I had the opinion that I was a member of the household of Peter Celian, which included, besides the head of the ihouse, his two children, Phoebe and [Roger, his wife and his wife’s or phaned niece, Lena, f As the story of this family is un- Bolded, other characters join the lamily circle. They all bring their ■atural domestic problems. Peter Celian loved his two children ■rtth a great human love and under standing. But Peter failed to give Bhat fatherly love to Lena, the niece Bf his wife, whose mother and fa ther were dead. A The failure to spread his love pbout and to focus some of it on |Lena resulted in a mental debt Ivhich the grand old head of the mouse had not paid when the author Iwrote the final lines. I Such an idea may not appeal to rou just now as a strong enough Background upon which to base a Bpvel of 274 pages. And yet the au lor puts so much natural life blood Igjgtevery character that you feel'you part of the little place, known Green,” a few comfort- out of London. fegk Great Beauty wjyagtd:- which is introduced in jSLAry is dint which grows out pjlpl human situations. You SHBathizo with Plio. lv. Cvliun 'Sfisiheart goes out to a mil" sC -no This man had for his |®an who was a victim of '''TaWiiTiW ::l I l r 1 1 ‘t nJi*f;i ni. 11 1 a 1 oni.- a fla t'l.tii; lii'-nac ajSpPlpltiami hy strong drink. mi r;,| ftYnil ni ii *Sn2BjM'.at the same instant. p OME of the islands are only jS jutting rocks rising out of .77 the depths of the ocean. Others are low-lying atolls. Still others, like Tahiti, are great vol canic peaks, lofty and forest-clad, surrounded by sandy beaches and coral reefs. But all have the fascination so well expressed by Robert Lodls Ste venson. ‘•Few men tvho come to the islands leave them,” he wrote. “They grow gray where they alighted. The palm shades and the trade-winds fan them till they die.” But the islands have suffered ’front freebooters, slavers, whalemen and beach combers. Crowding of pearl fishers and copra gatherers upon small islands has completely changed the original plant and animal life of many of them. Whole tribes of natives have disappeared from the face of the earth.

r-pi I HAT is why /Scientists regard I the Whitney expedition as 1 J being so important. The sur vey of the islands had to be made at once or it would have been im possible forever. Among the unusual birds gathered by the expedition is the fairy tern. It is probably 'he most delicate and ethereal of all sea birds. It is pure white with unusually large eyes. The bones are only thinly covered and when seen against the tropical sun, the bird looks as though it were being X-rayed, for the bones of the wings become visible through the plummage. MORE HOUSES AND MORE FAMILIES nryiEW HOMES, sufficient to I I aouse 2.425 families, were 1 J built in Indianapolis during the first' six months of this year, according to figures compiled by the Federal Government. During the corresponding half year in 1924 only 1,819 new homes were erected in the city. Yet apparently there is no sur plus of dwellings. If there is the landlords have not heard about It; rents dis dainfully soar aloft as usual. So undoubtedly more new homes in the city means more new families—an in crease in popu lation. I lidianapolls isn’t being bulged all out of shape by a sad den influx of newcomers like some southern towns, born yes terday, on the Nelson front page today, and tomorrow— Yet new homes built here in the past six months would accomo date more families than live in any of f*s per cent of the Hoosier towns and cities. Erected on fifty-foot lots on both sides of a single street the new dwellings would extend a distance of eleven miles. Compared with last year there are in Indianapolis more homes, more families, more money in the hanks, more factories, more work, more automobiles, more every thing—even more taxes. Indian apolis isn't the Garden of Eden without the serpent or the pot of gold at the end of the rainbow. It- hasn’t all the advantages and none of the disadvantages of Paradise. But it’s the solidest fact in Indiana. Its present and future are solid enough to bet on. HE MISSED~ CHURCH I BRINE HOGAN, a young man of St. Louis Crossing, Bartholomew County, failed to attend church. In consequence he will have to spend the next two years in the State Reform atory. He was convicted on a burglary charge some time ago, but the judge suspended sentence during good behavior and on condition that the culprit regularly attend church. However, even that sim ple penance wasn't performed. There is a direct connection be tween churcn attendance and crime. Those who habitually indulge m one seldom do the other. Only four out of every 4,000 young people before a New York court for de linquency had attended Sunday school, according to a recent re port. Many soft-hearted judges, though, mistake the relationship between church and crime. They think compelling an offender to attend di vine service will work miracles and regild badly tarnished human nature. They err. To be efficacious in molding mor al character, compulsory church or Sunday school attendance must precede, not follow, crime. It is a preventive, not a cure. Nevertheless, judges continue to impose such sentences under the delusion that they can thus make a refractory chunk of human clay sprout wing3. As far as the moral effect on the culprit, he might as well be sentenced to stand on one foot on a prominent corner once a week and wiggle his ears. Ask The Times You can get an answer to any ques tion of fact or information by writing to The Indianapolis Time* Washington Burea. l;i 42 New York Ave.. Wash intgon, D. C.. inclosing 2 cents in stamps for reply. Medical, legal and marital advice cannot be given nor can extendea vsearch be undertaken. All other quest'ons will receive a per sonal reply. C..signed requests cannot bo answered. All letters are confiden tial —Editor. Can a second son properly be palled “junior?” The sacond son is a junior if given his fr. iter's full name or the full name of his grandfather, provided there is no other member of the family having the same name. VJVAAY'STVAU vOcJrL? Aft W\v)CV\ AHNYUmG 1 UtA tA- WA\T 1 fK? NOV) Ntfcfc V\\WV* fl J P SfcCOKD- /HCX/X ,;i TV \\S VjrtH VNQRfc f A llBUi <1 TVAAtA COOtfYS WV\V\ fcWiE VJ\TW UM'CH PjUt;|f/l VVS'oT O PS i|j ki. Dave Apollon Does a Bunch of Wild Things on Mandoline and on His Feet By Walter D. Hickman SHERE are wild goings on at Keith’s this week and one of the wildest contributors is Dave Apollon. This man goes “wild” while play ing a mandiline at the same time while playing a piano. He goes wild again while doing the wildest sort of a Russian dance. This dance is so successful that he was forced to give a curtain talk. Now I am not for curtain talks on variety stage, but Apollon was en ■titled to the honor. He has surround ed himself with two women danc ers and a singer, L. Kaeroff, who sings the prologue from “Pagliacel.” The mandoline is first introduced as a solo instrument, and then Apollon accompanies him self on the piano Nan HaJperin with one hand and plays the man doline with the other. Quite a stunt, especially so when he maintains an even melody. In speaking of Apol lon first I in no tvay discredit Nan Halperin. She is at her best while doing her “hungry, angry and mad” child impersonation. Sie stands a* the head of the ladder in this line of w'ork. Her wedding number is not different from other jazz wedding numbers. Her “poison women” num ber has good lyrics, but lacks general appeal. 1 Chic Yorke and Rose King are artists with individual material, pre senting "The Old Family Tintype,” a burlesque op long married life In which the man calls his better half everything from “the old hen” to the “old bird.” This act is full of fun. The old-time song number of Miss King is a classic. The Briants are well-known for their acrobatic impressions, called “The Dream of a Moving Act." Still furnishes many laughs. A mighty good act. Pearson Brothers wdth their ec centric dancing and acrobatic danc ing, with the assistance of Cleo New port, actually stopped the show when reviewed. Had to give a curtain talk because they were out of “wind” and couldn't dance any more. Here Is some real hoofing. A sure win ner. Mel Klee, blackface comedian, is working faster and that helps. He should completely change his ma terial each season. I know that is hard to do in his line of entertain ment. Margie Clifton and partner do some posing (can't see that it is classical) and some fine balancing stunts with the woman carrying off the honors. The movie is Charlie Murray and Lucien Littlefield in “Somewhere in Somewhere.” At Keith’s all week.

SOME RAPID STEPPING HOLDS FORTH AT LYRIC With flashing colors and some rapid stepping the “Whirlwind Revue” at the Lyric this week lives up to its name with verity. Open ing with an ensemble of the whole company the act quickly to a series of specialties, all of which are done in a w r ay to please. One of the specialties, being slightly out of the ordinary is de serving of a little extra attention. Am speaking of the Mandarin num ber done by one of tliss men. Dressed in a costume of old china, of the days when China’s power was felt throughout the known world, the man gives an exceedingly interesting characterization. Liked hts num ber best of the act. The female impersonator of this act is very clever on his feet and keeps the audience fooled for quite a little while. For an act concerned with the humorous side of domestic roubles, “Morgan and Grey” ha’ r e seme stuff that is highly entertaining. “Sa*tucci,’ as he is billeed, doesn’t really stay long enough \o get ac quainted. From the two numbers he THE SPUDZ FAMILY—By TALBURT played on an accordion I w'Ould have liked to have heard more, but Mr. “Santucci” refused to accept an en core. Gifford and Holmes have a fast and peppy line of chatter, which, interspersed with some dancing by the man and some xylophone solos by the woman, is of a high order. Tom Sims Says In Newark, N. J., bandits got $lO,- 000 worth of lamb skins, so now they A k'<- !ij| Sima been found in Asia. In a few r years you may find horses with bumpers here. Six Cleveland men w r ho raised glasses and said, “Here's looking at you,” never wdil look again. A dancer called "Yellow Charles ton” was executed at Sing Sing, but not for dancing the Charleston. Isn’t It strange that a jumpy dance like the Charleston should come from a section famous for good roads? In New York a Jeweler attacked three bandits with a feather duster, but couldn't brush them off. Tom Edison, an inventor, seems to want Coolidge's job. Ho made a speech of only one w'ord over the radio. Great Britain has a coal crisis. If she wants another we*'ran let her have ours until next spring. You might say one who feeds hub by eggs every morning is just egg ing him on to something desperate. Perhaps this W'orid catastrophe which Doyle says draws near is only the end of the bathing girl season. The nice thing about not getting what you want is you still think you want it. (Copyright, 1025, NEA Service, Inc.) A Thought The effectual fervent prayer of a righteous man availeth much.— James 5:16.

Mr-“] ORE things are wrought hy prayer than this world dreams of.—Tennyson. SEE SOUTH AMERICA and the West Indies Let your next tour be to this beautiful and interesting country. Large, comfort able ships sailing almost every week dur ing the coming season. Get in touch with us and let us plan a trip for you that will be most enjoyable. Literature on all ocean sailings on request. We Are the Official Agen’e for AT.T. Steamship Tinea and Principal Tourist Companies. Richard A. Kurtz, Manager Travel Bureau &UNION TRUST** E. Market St. MA in 1676. TUESDAY, SEPT. 29,1925 Novak and Benson offer some good harmony and a clever imitation of the Hawaiian guitar. Murdell and McNally open the bill with Juggling and slapstick. The Royal Moorish Troupe closes the show with several difficult feats of posing, and tumbling. At the Lyric all week. —(By the Observer.) i -I GOOD UNIT SHOW ON VIEW AT PALACE The second of the unit shows to play the Palace is on view the first half of the week. This is a much better organization than the first unit and presents a real snappy show. There are several reasons for this. Each act holds up its own share of can make them selves some diplo mas. The more you live as if you were the only person in the world the more you are out of it. This is a great country. It has old men who never have seen trains and chil dren who never have seen cows. A fossil horse with claws has v..

Nazimova afterpiece. La Pan and Bastedo are the fun makers. La Pan has about every thing a comedian needs, funny lines, funny delivery, funny makeup and funny clothes. He gets the laughs easily. Bicknell opens the show with a neat novelty. Bicknell appears as Stage Verdict/ Palace —Second unit vaude ville show is much better than the first presented here. A real snappy show. Lyric—Fast stepping and good melody on this bill. Keith’s—Good music and ec centric dancing stop this show. baker and uses his dough to model heads of famous men and grotesque figures. The Southern Harmony Four, a male quartet, otfers a pleasing routine of popular songs. The movie feature is “The Re deeming Sin,” a melodrama of the Apache life of Paris. Nazlmova is starred and does her usual effective work. Lou Tellegen heads the sup porting cast. At the Palace todAy and Wednesday.—(By Observer.) -I* *l* -I- Other theaters today offer "The Golden Princess” at the Ohio, "Cali fornia Straight Ahead” at the Colo nial, “The Freshman” at the Apollo. “Spook Ranch” at the Isis, “The Live Wire" at the Circle, and “Cir cus Week" at the CapltoL the program; a real comedian is present and In stead of a chorus of mediocre danc ing girls this show has the services of Elsie Myergon and her all-girl band. Miss Myerson and her girls dis pense jazz music of both the hot sort and the quiet soothing kind and do them both well. They are seen in a routine of their own and in the

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TUESDAY, SEPT. 29.192 P BANDIT LORD 111 CHINA'S SADDLE (Continued Prom Page 1) ■wrong, it would be a mistake to fail 3to recognize that their impulse was patriotic and that they were orjly ■red because they were convinced that fco redress was to be had otherwise. Results Must Be Seen B “Definite conference action with Besults which are immediately ob- Bious to China, is imperative. Evo- Mtionary reforms are very desirable, Bnd revolutionary reforms will not Be necessary if the conference acts, "nstead of quibbles, to revise the Chinese customs sanely and to mod ernize the unilateral treaties. It is very vital, also, to avoid a deadlock, which would be equally dangerous because it would play into the hands of every interest opposed to China, and it would oiierate for cooperation in furnishing propaganda to the Bol sheviks in their urgent revolutionary propaganda. "Moscow, which threatened to at tempt the overturn of European ernments, is now directing its entire forces toward China. Russia is anx ious to see a deadlock, and is point ing it successfully repudiat ed its old debts and treaties, and it is preaching that it is possible for China to duplicate the Moscow form I nla. Consequently that deadlock •would menace not only China, but all governments. Plague May Spread “Inoculate more than 400,000,000 Bfhinese with Russias political Blague, and no nation will he able Successfully to quarantine it." To a suggestion that in America, Bolshevism sometimes appeared to Bea cry of wolf and its influence las an important factor somewhat dubious, the general retorted. Bolshevism normally is incom patible with Chinese psychology, hut the times are abnormal and there ere indisputable facts proving that some leaders are willing to use it es an instrument and do, working directly with and receiving assist ance from Moscow. “Certain northern highways are closed for secret transportation of munitions from Russia. “Tuan Chi-Jui (chief executive of China) permitted radical disorders in the 'heart o' Peking. I am partially to blame for this, because of my support which enabled Tuan to occupy his present position. “I have been disappointed thus far. for there has been no result ex cept the breeding of a radical menace.” Clash May Come It is commonly reported that Chang Tso Lin now feels that the chief executive is over-friendly to Gen. Feng Yuh Siang, the “Christian General,” who i sreputed to be open ly pro-Russian and radical anti foreign. A decisive clash between Chang and Tuan within a few months is regarded as inevitable and it may perhaps occur at any moment, should Feng attempt to strengthen his position at Peking. In such an event, Chang Tso Lin Immediately ■y* uld attempt to oust Tuan and jform a national dictatorship. B I asked the war lord if the re 'moval of Tuan at an early mo ment was probable, but he smil ingly evaded the question, indicating that Tuan had been made chief ex ecutive easily and cou and be even more uneasily unmade. He indicated that normally the question of extra territoriality and customs revision would be regarded by the masses as unimportant, but the problem had assumed a greater gravity now since the masses were Inflammable material in the hands of a reckless leader. Quick Action Needed "Meanwhile,” he continued, “the question of utmost importance to foreigners is what Is being done to remedy the situation which is becom ing worse and more menacing daily, despite the aspect of application of the torch of political Incendiarism at countless points, there will he no conflagration, for the flames can be stamped out if action is prompt." He suggested that the Manchurian army if morally, and probably finan cially, supportqjl, could deal with the bolshevist problem. “I regret that in the past the powers have not supported the ef forts of myself md others in the interest effecting “fficient centraliza tion.,” he said. "Foreign disinclina tion to support any Individual should be terminated, and instead all should unite upon a leader strong enough to Coming Soon Cold weather will soon be here. Is your heating plant in shape to meet it? Let us clean out and put your heater in good condition. We carry in stock fire pots and grate bars for all well-known makes of furnaces. Free Examination Upon Request. Sink Edwards 219 N. Delaware. 809 N. Senate. Phone, Main *2OB. Board of Works President Has ‘Signing Championship of City Cl, If your fingers tire signing the checks in response to the plate glass front envelopes you receive about the first of the month, think of Charles E. Coffin, hoard of works president, and cheer up. He's the champion signer of Indianapolis. Coffin has no “signometer," hut he estimates he has signed his name to the flood of documents that pass through the board of worsts office 80,000 times during the four years of the Shank ad ministration. He kept an actual count in 1925 hnd the figure was 22,000. The hoard of works meets three times a week. Expert long-division reveals an average of 140 signa tures each meeting day. Fellow sufferers and signers are William H. Freeman anc’ Dr. M. J. Spencer. When tb:>y seek sanctuary in the office to begin the day’s sign ing rebellious city councilmen get wrathful and declare they hold deal with the situation and wise enough to enable China to get her just obligations and to work for her salvation on lines equitable to her self and the world.” wherever good foods are sold Excursion Sunday, October 4 CINCINNATI.. $2.75 Shelbyville v .j. L>J .65 Greensburg 1.10 Batesville 1.50 and return BASEBALL Cincinnati vs. Pittsburgh Special train will leave Indianapolis 7:00 a. m.; returning: leave Cincinnati 7:15 p. m„ Central Time. City Ticket Office. 14 West Ohio St., and Union Station. BIG FOUR ROUTE Charles E. Coffin back-room sessions, board mem bers say. In the face of councilinanic re bellious and political troubles, board members have kept signing away and have actually trans acted twice aS4 4# Valu s I|} 25 Sample Coats Included at the Same Price I’Ak 1 jj|y' One-of-a-Kind Models—Luxuriously Fur Trimmed and Nicely Made I j 88e8 Sizes, 16 Vl I Crsah rioah Raraoon Mortal Tn anrt tha hulanae In anall wnakly i Vlffi L. V/ V VJK Brown pay incuts, and you will have a J V v T ]_ Ml Matoria Manchurian Blark now, up-to-t hp-tnlnuo coat when J VA 1 M Vj, ftoveltte* licaverette Green the cold weather comes. M J £jr >U Sport Materials Mixtures gs N 4 An Unusual Offering v&m\ —-i Tomorrow! —Special Tomorrow! ttm Sale of October Is //Pin SILK W* c x* SILK DRESSES *M Muier-Vohi f j DRESSES i HI Is the I J* I Dresses made of 111 In this group many HlHl I tMbSiwk really fine materials, and two-piece Jer- •\J \J KStttß 8 New authen.ic mod- M m mj seys are Included. els or misses and fit All the new Fall a. A women. Rich satin £g shades Misses sizes, H crepes, an d Oner M In to 20; women’s a M _ 1 nolret twills tr In MM models, sizes 36 to 1,,',, ""H ZUfHfE MILLER'WOHL COtJUH black and M.ost sash- J 42, V A ios*M. M I ionable shades. 1 THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES LOCAL WOMAN HEADS GROUP Miss Myers President of Tuberculosis Secretaries. Bn Unit'd LANSING, Mich., Sept. 29. Election of Mary A. Myers, Indian apolis, executive secretary of the Marion County Tuberculosis Associa tion, as president of the National Conference of Tuberculosis Secreta ries, was announced here today at the opening of the Mississippi Val ley Conference on Tuberculosis. This is the first time a woman has been selected to head the national con ference. Miss Myers Is one of the Indiapa delegation at the conference. Among the Hoosiers here are: Dr. F. A. Priest of Marion, presi dent of the Indiana Tuberculosis As sociation: Murray A. Auerbach, In dianapolis, executive secretary of the Indiana Tuberculosis Associa tion: Dr. Alfred Henry, Indianapolis, president of the Marion County Tu berculosis Association: Dr. Harold S. Hatch, superintendent of Sunny Side Sanatorium, Oaklandon; Dr. James A. Stygall, Dr. E. M. Amos, Dr. Henry Hiimmons, Dr. Charles J. Mc- Intyre, June Gray, Helen Neal, Wal ter Cosper, Marjorie Smith and Mae Himes of Indianapolid. TEACHERS HEAR REPORT General Meeting Held; Community Fund' Work Outlined. Miss Flora E. Drake, assistant superintendent of schools, Monday afternoon reported on the Interna tionel Education convention, held during the summer at Glasgow, Scot land, before a general meeting of Indianapolis teachers at Caleb Mills Hall. Homer W. Borst, executive secre tary of the Indianapolis Community Fund, outlined the work of the or ganization. BUSSES BRING WORK Public Service Commission Duties Nearly Doubled. Work of the public service com mission has practically doubled since the law placing motor busses under jurisdiction of the commission be came effective in April, according to Howell Ellis, secretary. The commission regulates all public utilities. A large part, of its work in tlie past few months has been conducting hearings on bus petitions. About 600 bus petitions have been filed with the body, each requiring a public hearing here or elsewhere. About 470 of the eases have been closed. There were 363 cases granted and 107 denied, Ellis said. Aspirin SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN” and INSIST! Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Headache Neuralgia Colds Lumbago Pain Toothache Neuritis Rheumatism jCo Acc ept only “Bayer” package which contains proven directions. Jlandy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Asolrla 1* the trifle mark of Barer Manufacture of Moooacetlcacldeater of Salley! Icacli* BUS REHEARING WILL BE ASKED

Coach Company to rile Pe iitions at Once. A. Smith Bowman, president of the Peoples Motor Coach Company, an nounced today that petitions will be filed at once with the public service commission asking rehearings of four bus route applications, denied last week by the commission con currently with the approval of a group of Indianapolis Street Railway bus routes. Rehearing will be asked on the Central A ve extension, the Speed way branch of the New York St. route, the Emerson Ave. extension and the Guilford Ave. route. Bowman late Monday filed appli cation to abandon present service on Emerson Ave. between New York and Twelfth Sts. and to establish an extension of his New York St. route to Arlington Ave. The proposed abandonment of the Emerson Ave. route. Bowman said, was due to the fact that the service has been prac tically duplicated by street railway busses on the Tenth St. line. Select From Our Complete Stocks Radio Tables and Cabinets Style Pictured ;L Others at $4.95 and Up to S4O Several different styles—each one designed to transform your radio into an artistic piece of furniture. TABLE PICTURED, 15x36 inches, antique mahogany finish. Price $13.75. West Mntdt Street. Opposite hterurban Station CITY SEEKS PAMAGEI Suit has been filed in Circuit Court) by the city of Indianapolis against the Iloosier Roofing Company and the Globe Indemnity Company for $12,000 damages alleged to have been caused by a leaky roof on the city hall. Complaint charged that nothing can be done to improve the roof, laid in 1923, except to replace it. 7

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