Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 155, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 November 1922 — Page 10

10

STOCK MARKET '“_TT. _ _ . Ind Rad way & Light Co rran. 58 ... inilO OTnnim Ind Raiìway & Light Co pfd. . 84ti SO Un LL | U n! Indpls 4 Northwestern pfd.. 40 ... jnlij j nUNb.Ki s sa h .'s“"" ,ij a* W 1111 w W I lIUIIU , Terre H Traetion t L Co pfd 8o ... T H Indpls & Eastem eom. ... 1 ... T H Indpls & Eastern pfd. ... 7% ... . . n ■■ ■ n • Union Traetion of Ind 00m... . Opemng Decime Is Overcome in umon Tncttoa oi wnt p m io io ” 3 Union Traetion of Ind 2d pfd 1 o First Hour-Leading Stocks “sa SsSTùf;: ::: : : ìsòó : : Top Monday Levels. gcu r J Beit R R pfd olVj Century Bld* Co pfd 00 ... Cities Servire Co com 190 ~00 CONSOLIDATED GAS JUMPS BS*E-fi* Home Brew 25 30 Indiana Hotel coni 88 ... len-Cent Store Stocks Make w New Highs With Reports of \£]£i ™ e fiurg?;:;::;. S§ s? Cood Business. JsSsS A ZT ir . pfd : :::::: :: a “ Indpls Tel pfd SO ... By United Financial Indpls Tel eom .} ••• Twentv active industriai stocks Mer Pub Utilities Co pfd 75 80 Monday 'averaged 98.45. off .61 per :g|i 7* .. 3 cent; twenty active rails averaged 1 R au h Fertilizer pfd 40 ... solfi off 71 npr cent Standard OH of Ind 12 ì., SO.Ib, OtT ..1 per cent. sterline Pire Ir.s Co 7% 7% Van Camp Hard pfd SO ... NEW YORK. Nov. 8. —The Wall Van Camp Prod lst pfd 96 ... . _ Van Camp Prod 2nd pfd 100 .Street Journal toda> says. Vandalia Coal Co oom 1 4 Opening prices avere generally low-• Vandalia Coal Co pfd. 10 .. . .•*i. ■ • uà... <*-„. -x. saa SSSSSSA:::: .“ ceed a point among leading stocks on Bonds thè locai exchange today. This was Broad Rippìe 5s 66* 71% thè initial reflection of thè election re- Citizen st RaUroad òs 84% 88 sults. v/hieh showed big Democratic | lnd 5. . ■■ ••• gains in practically every part uf thè j ind Union Ind Col & So 08 9 • • • country. Indpls & Martlnsville 5s 60 62% The entire market tumed strong i indpls Northern ss. 55 .>5 shortly aster thè opening and in thè ; jjjjjp} * s e*!* *" l *™ OB _ ;;; 4 o J first half hour thè leading stocks vere j„<ipls shelby 4 9 E 5s 57 61 all well above thè closing prices Mon- j Terni 5! ”! ! ! 8?*, 89 day. Kokomo Marion Jc W 5® 91 • • • 1 onsolidated Gbs Leads T H Indpls & E o. ... . *• ... . Union Tra-' Co of Ind 6s 04 t 7 Consolidated Gas led thè Utilities . Citizen® Gas s®. ... 88 * at 141. up 3‘4. The big factor in !*•;;;;;;;; II 4 óà Consolidated Gas is not politica, but indpls Light 4 Heat 5 S 4 So thè unanimous decision of thè United jndpjs Water ™ ‘ States Supreme Court msunng tne , j,- ew Tel lst 6s S 8 company rellef from any inadequate ; èi! ”I!!I !I I? 92 gas rates which might be made for politicai purposes. Woolworth and Kresge at 209 and , H si HI TI PSI I” PR /! R Il 185. respectivelv. were at new highs. U |U L[• LLlj II (t The companies are handling record M Ml* Il jJHIIJIMjHjU business and are capable of paying ! substantial stock diddend?. May in RRTfiHI 1111 0 Department Stores touched 165%. up IL UUL l|| Ullu I

FACTORY USES OWNPROnUCTS TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Nov. S. —A furnlture factory, which does not ad- j vertise its Products, but either sends • them to thè homes of thè man- : ufacturers or uses them in its own j institution —that's w'nat Terre Haute fcas in thè manual training depart ment of thè Indiana State Nornial. "More than $70.000 worth of furniture bas been made for thè Indiana State Norma! class rooms." says Professor M. L. Uaubach. head of thè manual training department. This furniture is seattered through thè class rcoms of thè school. The new science Itali was completely | fumished oy this department. S<j was j thè vocational building. This furniture | consists of desks for thè teachers. ! tlesks and seats for thè students, long ! work tables and cabinets. Furniture made by thè students for their own use would prObably amount I to more than this value. accori li ng j to Professor Bedrpom suites. dining room suites. victrola cabinets. desks, chairs of all kinds. j tables and kitchen cabinets bave l*een ; n.ade in thè manual training rooms. Tlils is thè furniture which thè students have taken home. Romance Play Part Romance, too. plays a part in some ot thè articles made by these meri students. When thè reporter visitetl j thè building two of them were niaking ! cedar chests. They admitted they j were to be given to “some girl.” Some ! ot thè graduate? have made most of thè furniture in their own homes. SLIGHT CHANGES MADE ON BOND MARKET By l mirti l- inancial NEW YORK, Nov. B.—The features that marked early trading on thè ; bond market today were thè same as j those that marked it on Monday. Erte General IJen 4s were again a weak spot, dropping from 46 to a. fraction above 44 in thè first hour. Copper bonds were a strong point. ' however, and thè Citile 7s got well above 145. Foreign bonds were irregulur again with thè French Tlis down to 94. The new Government 4 1 4 s fell below par, to 99.96, but regained it quickly. The other liberties were ; slightly lower than they were Monday. CURB MARKET OPENS FIRM AND HIGHER By t nitrii l in anelai NEW YORK. Nov. 8. —The curb market today was fimi and fractionally higher, with thè trading well ditributed in both oils and industriala. Standanl Oil of indiana dropped to 119and then gai ned while Standard Oil of New York jumped U to 48> 3 . Southern Pennsylvania Oil rose 2 to 180. In thè second hour thè market was dull and some of thè stocks which had advaneed in thè early trading ’.ost fractionally. OPERATIC SINGER IS PROUD TO BE ITALIAN By L nited Srtrs NEW YORK. Nov. B.—Giulio GattiCasazza is very proud he is an Italian. The impresario of thè Metropolitan Opera heaved out his chest in dlscussing thè rise to power in Rome of thè Fascisti and proclaimed: “I have never felt prouder of being an Italian than I feel today." He admitted he was not a member of thè Fascismo, but a Nationalist. "The word 'revolution’ does not at all flt thè movement that we have witnessed in Italy.” he said. 'The words that properly descrilte it are; Evolution. r, eturn to order. restorarion of thè j restige of institutions and respect for thè will of thè vast majority of Italian oitizens.'' DRESSED BEEF PRICES Wholesale prires of dreesed beef iSwtH 4 Co.l: Riha—. .o. 2,16 c; No. 3. 12e. ioino—No. 2. 21c: No. 3,15 c. Ro uida—--20. 2. 16e; No. 3. 14c Chuck—No 2. IZc ho. H. lOc. Piate—No. 2,9 e; No. 3, Bc.

By I nilrd Fri NEW YORK. Nov. S.—Victor A. Arnold, Chicago business man, paid rent a year in advance to preach oldfashioned religion to New Yorker? at th-’ Town Hall. Describing himseJif as a “former bond salesman and hard-headcd business man,” he declared he “guessesd he knew what klnd of religion thè people wanted.” "You want good. plain, old-fa'ihioned religion,” he told thè wondering Broadway habitues In thè half-filied hall. “You do not want thè embroldered kind prefixed by ’lsms. or taught by cults. “You want religion founded on thè Golden Rule. That's thè kind we all need today. I*m going to gite it to you.” Miss Mary Cleveland, seoretarv of thè Town Hall, characterized Arnold as a Chicago business man ot high standing, whose records are perfect. He is said to be president of thè Madison Bonding Company of Madison, j Wis. “Ile is sincere in believing thè East and thè West want plain. cld-fash-i ioned religion. ' said Miss Cleveland. BHTHMIfG CAIISES ARRESI John C. (“Rabe"! Miller. 640*4 E. Washington St.. famous a few years ago as thè “squatter” who had lived ! on thè Sellers fami, (thè city reduction plant groutidsl. and clalmed thè land as a result of having lived there tnany years. was in City Court today. He long ago lost his tight for thè fami, and on thè night of Oct. 24. he lost his tight for thè love of a wonian. i tlie police said. At any rate Mr. Miller’s head stopped a brick which thè police testitìed was thrown by John Moran. ■ who gave his address as “city." Miller admitted he had been hit with a brick. but he claimed he did not re- ; member who “heaved thè confetti.” J Mrs. Ella Williams. 117 S. Cincinnati St.. witness in thè case, over whose ; uffections. thè police say. thè trouble ! ' started. was not in court. She was , in jail serving a sentence for drunkenness. The court thought thè evidence sufficient to warrant investigation, and Morali was bound over to thè grand jury under SI,OOO bond on thè : charge of assault and battery with ; intent to kill. MISSING POLL BOOK IS CAUSE OF INVESTIGATION Authorities at Warsaw have been requested by Attomey General Lesh . to investigate thè report recelved at thè Statchousc tcxla.v that a Itepubj lican poli hook was missing in a precinct yesterday during elcciion hours. The report stated thè bfK>k was sound when thè polis closed. Wallace Dili lingham. it is claimed, was responsible ’ for thè missing poli hook. KEA PARROT SENTENCED TO DIE FOR KILLINGS LONDON, Nov. S. —A condemned criminal with a price on his head . is now in oustody at thè London Zoo awaiting possible extradition at thè request of thè New Zealand governinone He ia thè Kea parrot, a native of New Z'-aland. He comes of il once i virtuous race w r hich lived formerly on a ntild fruit diet. Then man iniroduced slteep into New Zealand and I thè parrots picked up a few tit-bits j near slaughter pens and promptly j swore off fruit In favor of mutton. i Recently they have, killed as many as I 20,000 in a year. The parrots cling to thè fleece of : thè sheep. balanced with outstretehed wings. and cut their way through to thè kidney fat of thè struggling ani- : mal. New Zealand sheep owners offered 52.75 a leak to any one who shot , Keas. and finally th.e New Zealand go .’emnient stepped in with a dai rate of ?1.25 a beak. NAVAL STORES ludianapoli* deaier® 51.79 per gal. for tur pernio e io barre! quantitìes.

TALE 0F LONG TAIL MADE SHORT

'■ - ’ $

This dog s temper barometer broke thè temper of a Chicago judge, who refused to pass judgment upon how “Controller" got that way. His mlstress had brought iiction to determine whether thè dog was naturally stubby-tiiiled as thè sign of his heing a thoroughbred Boston terrier, or whether thè tail had been curtailed by tlie people selling hi nito ber.

BIRThS Olrl* Ciareiite ami Man inai Alifi. si. Viment Kueiatal. • William ami *.r •.<-* Bell. 3809 K TliirtyKlrgt. Oa-ar nifi H--si- S.-alrs 1321 I.iwtmi Francis and Rosi Hlu.-.. 1530 S. Ne JerhCJ. Albert ami Fila Simmons. I.a'troik reail. Wallace ami Nelle Lewis. 3602 F Washington. Robert ami Anna t,eorge. 920 Übarle. Stanley ami Matti*. Kiiik. 931 Bah* William ami Rubi Roe*. he. Ili Hoefgen. CI arem* ami Clara F-ater. 902 I.ynn. Ira am. Lauri Sterlliiir. 5.57 I.ord Harry ami Clara seott. 4:523 Central. Benjanuii ai.U Matilda Uourt'iaus 1138 McLain. lto> Clytle ami Kinma Nickens. 21.5.5 t’irrson. Roy and Steli.. Wilson. 1.543 Shell Ed*ar*t ami Mihlrt.i Kahlie. 1221 Bacon. Charle and Ava Orai,am. 2354 Spanti. Cari ami lolla Ofl. 1137 N. Warman. Chester ami <i etlß Gardner. 415 Minerva. Walter and Mary Smith. 2129 Boulevard PI Benjamin ami Wamin tlerndon, 111.5 W. Elglite.nth Eimer and Hazel Shirenian, 3351 Gutllord Antonia and Anna Metto. 21* K. Henry. James ami M.abel Knowles. 81 Pearbom. Frederick and Helen Rnehliorn. 928 N. Gray. Oti and Julm Roger 72.5 N Lyon Arthur and t assi* Morris. 220 S Arci). Herman and Beuiah Shinfieton, 736 I.ivlncelon. Richard and Elizabeth Kramis. 1141 Chiirch. Earì ami Fanny Ballarti. 131 • E. Slxteenth. E*lwar*i and Glissi*- Riebe. 1424 lloefgen. Fred and Vada King. 628 Tibb Harold and Sophia Danbury 1340 W Ray. Harry and Alma Cross. 1346 Blalne Ralph and Hazel Jones. 1820 N. Kural Clusitcr ami Kthel M-..*r, IMI W. ThlrtySixth. Cagie and Bine Willson. 55 N. t.ale DEATHS Edward V. V6. 005 N. Kural. perniciou.s anemia. Charles Harr'isoli Ru* ion •>. Flaetraan Hopilal. fra?tu‘eil ftkuH. aiiùdental Kmnin Wolf. 4>*. Centra! Indiana Houpitai. acute endocarditi* W. Genie Baile?. :i!*. city hospital, puimonary tub^'reiilosi*. George Shlpp. l 'l, Methodisi Hospital, diphtheria Patrick O Connor. *lO. rity hospital. ;ir cinoma. Mary K. Appri. 47. J 4.4 N I.a Salle, peruiciotia anemia William George Reynolds. 04. 242'i 'a Ashland, cjuvinoma louise Yelton. .*H. ■ hospital carcinoma Albert Batta. £l4i* Marttndah*. lobar pneumonia. Alici Carter. 7*’. city hospital, mitrai in* sufTiclency. Nane? T. Badie. HI, 1701 Mon traini, lobar pneumouiß Martha Binford. *T. *’3l4 N. Dearborn. chroni** bronchiti* John L> Hair. VI. 319 S. Kural. ctrebrnl h^morrhage. Henrl*tta lì. i.anse, st V 1 N Kural. • hronie niyocardittH. Laura Isab*dh hrnnrho pneunionia. Lydia Chrisman. VH. *Mi S Cathijrv* iol. chronic m.vocanliti*. Anna V. Coons. VH. S!'l N New Jersey, chronic parefiehymatouM nephritls Ann Marie MeNevln. ‘I months, St. Vincent Hospital, septicaemia. Virginia C. Little. 71. 737 S S. Illinois, carcinoma. Joseph W. Connolly. 64. St. Vincent Hospital. mitrai stenosi* John Charles Clevenjrer. 11, Metlnallst Hospital, diphtheria Arthur Thomas Burn*. 32, 013 V California. broncio pneumonia. Abraham Find'énir. 70. 1329 Windsor, carcinoma. Mervin Io Roy Ncrris. 3 days. Deaconess Hospitai. piemature blith.

HER HUSBAND’S LOVE WORTH MILLION

(Jne rntllion dollars is thè value which Mrs. Dorrit Vati Deusen Stevens of Burlington, Vt., piace? on thè affections of her husband. She has sued her husband's parenta for that amount charging that they alienated her husband's love for her. They deny thè charge.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Bramii BY IMMENSE VOTE By Citited l’rr.iii DEH MOINES. lowa, Nov. 8. —lowa, volling up n huge Republican ma- . ority ut ih*’ poi Ih yesterday, sent ( 01. Smith IV. Brookhart to thè Senate : nnd re-elected Governor N. E. Kendall. Brookhart'? majority over Clyde L. rierriug. Tieni oc rat, will run between 1 50,000 ami 200,000. accordlng to prestnt indications. Governor Kendall'a majority will be well over 200.000. He was leading hi? opponent, J. R. Kiles, Democrat, by 5 t*i 2 margin. Republican? early today appeareil sure uf eleeting t<-n <-ongre??men with , mie seat in doubt. All eleven dl|ir'ets vveni Republican in 1920. MOONSHINERS ARE USING SKUNKS ASCAMOUFLAGE PARKKRSBTjRG, W. Va . Nov. 8 Prohibitlon offi*-er.s deolare that liquor maker? have been employing nkunka to defeat thè eaids of justlce in this * vic-inity. “We used to be able to smeli thè ! stili?." explained OfTìcers Beebe and Summers "But that was before thè moonshinei-s hegan uslng poleeat?," added Summers. The tilTieer? reported that they destroyed a distillery near Minerai Wells, and inoidentally broke up a : skunk kennel. INDIANAPOLIS PRODUCE : Freli e*gs eandled $ *3 t’ackin K*to*-k imtter .23 i Fowi. V'a ll* up 21 Fn*l. mulrr 4L lb, 17 I-eghorn peultry 25 per ***nt dinoount. Snrin*-*. 2 Ih* and under 23 Sjirin*. over 2 lII* ami under 4* lb.. .18 Henna 4ti Ib* up . -18 i Uo*-',<■■ and Bt.ig .11 s'ounir toni turi*. 12 lb. up 35 Vnune ben turk*. 8 Ih, up .35 Old toni (urli* 30 I)ui-U>. I lb* up 17 Gè*-**- 10 Iti* up ... 15 Snu di 11 Ih* t<> dozen 450 Votine Kuinea, 1 H'if 2 lb. ìze, doz. 8.00 Il diajiapoli <-renmrrir are paying 4*J<j a pound for bnttrrtal TOLEDO MARKETS By I nilrd Financin! TOLEDO. Ohio. Noi 7.—No srrairi tody. Produce—Butter. ftle: rgg. 60®52c; i bay. $20*322. LINSEED OIL Indianapolis dealer,' qiiolstlons on barre! quanlifir?: Ra , SI .01 per gral.; boiled. SI .03 per eal

WORK UNDEffIIE SUOI J GRAIN Bu Uniteti Financial CHICAGO, Nov. 8. —Grain prices opened irregular on thè Chicago Board of Trade today, with all grains, led by wheat, showing a distinctly weaker nudertone Immediately aster thè opening. Uncertainty in thè market was caused by selling on account of lower Liverpool prices, heavier receipts of domestic grain and favorable erop news from Argentina. Corn was uncertain and fractionally lower. Oats prices were fractionally higher. Proviaions were weaker at thè opening. LOCAL HAY MARKET boeme hay, 17®18. Timothy, bales. sls® 18.50. Mixed hay. Sl4® 15.50. Corn —New, 60e; old. 7óo. Oats. 50@53c. NOE RIESCO DOWN2OGENTS Ilo* Prie*- Day by Day 250-300 Ibs 200 225 Um 150.180 lb ' Nov. Il 855 8. .55 8.55 *ii H. 60 I 2. 8.80 860 8.60® 8.65 I 3 8.70 8.70 8.70® 8.75 | 4. 8.70 870 8 70**1 8.75 I 6 B.oo® 8.95 8.85® 8.00 8.00 7. 8.80 880 880 ! 8. 8.60 8.60 8.60. Heavy receipts, 10,000, and lower reports from other market.? combined to force hog prices down 20 cents at thè locai stock yard? today. All weights brought $8.69. There were a few Hampshire in thè market that brought thè top of 58.65. Pigs continue*! to bring thè prive of thè load, though sale? were recorded ns high as $8.65. Sotvs lost about a quarter at s6,7s*iu 7.25. Despile thè I heavy receipts. there was a good eiearonce. The market closed stende. Steer prices exhibited strength in thè cattle section. Other classe? ruled steady. Receipts. 800. Calf prices were strong to 50 cents higher, with thè e* treni e top ut sl2. Receipts, 400. Sheep and lamb quotattons held tinchanged. with lambs ut down, and evves at $5 down. Receipts, 150. —Hog—j 150 to 200 lb S 8.60 : Medium 8 rt*> Hevy 8.60 i Top 8 65 j Plg 860 Vi 8 6.5 ! Packing iowi 675 * 7,25 —Catti—(Few ohoice i*r , >l2 00® 12.50 i Prime corn-fwi *tevr, 1.000 so 1.300 Pi 11 00® 12.00 } Gemi to i-hoi*. ter*. I 000 | to 1.300 !b 0.25® 0.75 ; Good to ohoioe l**r. 1.000 to 1.200 lb 8.25 ® 9.25 Good to ehotee ter, 1.000 to 1,100 Ih# 7.75® 825 ì Common to medium tr*. I 800 to 1,000 lb 5.75® 0.75 —t'owi and Helfer i Few choiee hei ter $ 8 05 u 9.50 ■ Good to choiee helfer. . 7 25 U 7.50 Medium helfer, . .6 50*it 700 Common to medium In-lfer 5 .50 jq 6..50 I Good to ohoh-e xiw * 5 50*u 6.25 Common to good con 3.008 5 50 Cutter 2.75® 3.25 | Canner 2 00<U 2.50 —Bali—- ! F'ancy buteher bull $ 5 00vi ■>.*>() : Good to rfiole buteher bull. 4 OOVi 475 ! Bologna bulla 3.7*5® 4 2.5 Light bologna bulla 3 00*it 3.50 ■■■' C ili fi — Choiee veal sll 00 *ijj 11.50 ; Good veal 10 00® 11.00 , Medium veal 0 00® 16 00 Llghtweirht veal 8 00*6 9 *>o HeovjrweTght vral* 7.00 **f 8.00 i Common heavie 600 u 7oi Top 12.00 —Jlheep and ljmb—'Culli $ 2 25u 350 Good to choiee • 3 50® .*.OO j Few choiee Imt> 13 00 Good lo cholce lamb 11.50 ùl2 .<0 Heavy lambì 10 50*6 11 >0 ! Culi lamb 7.00 Buck 3 00 OTHER UVE STOCK. By United Finanrtai CHICAGO. Nov. 7 —Hog Rcceipt. 38.000: market. lo*(ilsc lower. ton. sß6*. bulk ot sale*. $8 10(R 860 l.*-av>-weight, $8.20®8.65 medium weigli* ,$S 40 *-* 8 ih* ; llghtwelght. <8.35® 870; Ughi ItjghtM. $8 3.5 *68.50- heavy paiking ov,. $7.50 -•. 7 9*l. parking io rough. s7.ls'ri 7.60 : piz. $8 40fj8.60. Catti©—Reoetpt. 11,606; market, strong. choiee and prime. 'll.ilO'.t i 13.50: medium ami goo*i, s7® 11.60: eonimoti. $5.5007; g.><*l and hoiee. so*6 12 ~* ; i common and medium. $5 4*>';( 9: buteher . atti and heiter. $4.25® 10.2.5; *-os. $3 30 j ®8; bull. $3.500550: canner, cutter, co* and helfer, $2.60U 3.50 canner le*-j.s, $303.75: veal calve. $8.50 6 10.50 fetsler teer. S6O 7.65: stocker steer,. >6.25 6 7.75; tocker co and heifer, $3 0 7.2.. Sheep—Receipts. 11.000: market. 25 '<i, 50e j up: lamb. $12.75 6 14.3.5: lamb. * -nll and I common. SOO 12.50: yenrling wether $9 25 l 012.50: ewe s4.s*‘t**r 7.75: etili t* -immoli | ewe, $2.7504.75. CLEVELAND. Noi 7.—Hog*—Receipts. 2.000; market, steady ; jorker, $8.75; ! mixed, $8.75: medium, $8.76; ptg. $9; I rough. $7.50: stag. $4.50. Cattle—K<*- | eelpt, 200: market, teady : go*i to choiee bulla. ss®6; good to choiee steer, .SIOO 11; good to choiee hi iter, $6.50® 7.50: good to choiee eows. $4 05: fair so good noni, S3O 4: common row. $1.5003; mtlkers. S4O 0 75. Bhwp and lamb —!<- reipt. 800: market. 50e higher: top. $!4.50. Calve —Recelpta. 300; market, steady: top, $17.50 KANSAS CITY, Nov. 7.—Hog—Rei-eipt. 7.000; market. 15e lower: bulk. $7.75® 8.05; heavio $7.0008; buteher. $7 90® 8.15: light, $7.6008: pig. $7.25 07.30. Ci-tt le—Receipts, 15,000: market, steady; prime frd leer. $10.750 13.15 plain to tatr dreeed beef Bteere, $5.50® 10.76; western t.eers, $5.50010: southern steer, $4.2508.25; eows. S2O 6.50; heifer. $4.25 00.50; toeker and feeder $4.250 7.75, bull, $2.2504.50: calve, SSO 0.80 Sheep -—Receipts. 3,000: market. 25e. up; lamb, • $12,50013.85; yearllng. $8.50(010.75; wether. $6.50 0 7.85: ewe. $3.5006.75; stoekei and foxler. $10.50013.25.

MURIEL TAKES TO LIFE OF ACTRESS-FOR $1,000,000 By United Pres* CHICAGO, Nov. B.—Muriel MeCormick, granddaughter of John D. Rockefeller, who holds a contract calling for her appearance in four moving pteture lilms for $1,000,000, has made a test film of thè second act of La Tosca, which was shown to a private audience. She will appear under thè stage naine of Nawanna Nicol- and has forbidden any mention of her true iden tfty in connection with advertising of thè filma. Vittorio Armandi plays thè Baron Scarpia to Miss McCormlck’s "Tosca.” FATHER AND DAUGHTER STUDENTS AT COLLEGE ST. LOUIS, Nov. B.—A father and his daugbter are among thè students at Washington i nlversity. Charles Cullen, who is an associate professor in thè Department of Commerce and Finance, is also a full- ; tinte student in thè law department. ; His daughter. Miss Helen, is in her ! third year Iti thè arts and scienc.es de- ' partment.

BOY IS HELD

xjj I VhJm yJgV z* ;-v mTrFrtfrft'fc'

Elmcr Washburn, 14. is in thè Montrose (Pa.) jaii charged svith thè murder of 75-year-old Cyrus Payne, a recluse. Poliee say that thè boy has confessed to beating thè old man to death with tho butt of a rifle and then robhing him of hoarded money. POLICE DOG, WAR VET, BURIED WITH HONORS NEW YORK. Nov. 8. —Genevai Blucher, war veteran, is dead. A surrendered German and later a member of thè American forces, his nanie and servire are unrecorded on thè roster of his outtìt and thè officiai record of thè anny, yet thè men of thè 27th divisto mulini his <is "friend and soldler." Bltìcher was a fine German poliee dog. He was resc-ued, wounded, from an efiemy slicll Itole near Verdun. J>everely hurt, he hold his head high as thè American.?, then his enemies, pushed forward. He refused all aid unti! Capi. H. G. Montgomery eomforteti him. Then his eves gave thè canine sign fr kamerad. Blucher belante thè pe-t of thè lOtith field artillery and f-r fotti- years was companion of thè oiitllt. Aster an accnlcnt in Itiversido Park, Blucher lie! at thè Montgomery home While running to retrieve a stick, he impttled himself upon it and infection set in. His body was burled in Hartsdale cemeterv with ceremonies becoming a survivor of shell tire. MOONSHINE PAYS NOTE OF WISCONSIN FARMER CHIPPHWA KALLS. Wis.. Nov. S. —A (’hippewa County fartner paid $4.066 h owel a banker bere and was ask* 1 '! how he did it when other famiera -an not even raise thè interest. "Moonshlne " said thè farmer. “but 1 am ione with thè game. I have overything paid for ami wouldn't make anoth“r drop on a bet. "I know when l ani well off. I haven't thè best farin in thè tvorld. but it is paid for." Tinsel ( lotti A piace <>f plain sii ver and gold tinsel cloth there is a new metal fabric cloth shot with some definite color to harinonize with thè accessorie? one woars with thè frock. AMUSEMENTS

Continuous Vaudeville mNOW 1 Untll 11 P. M, SPRINGTIME FRIVOUTIES COSCIA ‘‘THE AND STAGE VERDI DIRECTOR” Scotty Weston, Weiser & Reiser, Varlety Trio Homer Sisters, 3 Belmonts Dancing in thè Lyric Ballroom Afternoon and Evening

TODAY I;S M U RA T Starting NOV. *1 3 I ALL WEEK L\BT 6 TIVIF.B i WED. MAT.. BKST 8E.4T8 *I.OO MATS. TODAY and S\T. Ir *' KK SHUBERT PBESENIS w w WILLIAM u ■ PLANTATIBN DAVS H o d c E AMKRIt \-s COLORE “FOR ALL OF US” A NEW PLAY OF NEW YORK LIFE Ève-, *>oc. 75c. *1.06 IN THBEE ACTS * Mat.. 50r. 75. Prii-e—Ève.. 50c. *I.OO. $1.50 and *2.00 BBOADWAY Burlesque , ~ LTTn. Wl . t . h .. LADIES AT MAT, 16c WEDNESDAY NIGHT AMATEUR4 MOTION PICTURES " WILLIAM DUNCAN -in“The Fighting Guide” Chrlstie Comedy. NEWS NOW PLAYING 2d WEEK U ir |ì ,iEX INOKAM lkoduction 1 l‘Ths Prisoner of Zenda’ C //jjP&fgP / With Alice Terry—Lewis Stane '\JÌÌ Z. UERFORMANCFS START I I'>-111 '■■""■.'a-*w |, . ;M >_l : 3o —B:30—5:30—7 :30—9:30 1 and Y Bank & Trust Company Stocks Newton SE L L 415 LEMCKE BUILDING I Todd >

KINGRULEWILL BE GIVEN lESI OTTAWA, Nov. 8. Mcekenzie klng government will, on Dee. 4, make its first test of public opinion sinee coming to office. On that date five by elections for thè Federai house of commons will be held nomination day falling two weeks earlier, on Nov. 20. Two of thè contesta will be fought in Nova Scotia, where Gloucester County hai been vacated by thè translation of Oneslphore Turgeon, liberal member to thè senate, and where a vacancy has been created in Halifax tnrough thè passing away of Dr. E. Blackader, also a liberal. Two òf thè vacancies are in Quebec, namely Jacques Cartier, vacant by thè passing away of D. A. Lafortune, ttr.d Megantic is left unrepresented through thè acceptance by Luciett Pacaud of thè position of secretary of thè high commissioner’s office in London. Both are Überai seats. In Ontario there is a further vacancy created by thè passing away of John Stewart, formerly member for Lanark and Minister of Railways in thè Melghen government. Inasmuch as thè government on coming to office had but one of a majt rity over thè combined oppositlons. it is obvious that it cannot afford to lose any of thè seats formerly held by it, and that it will endeavor to turn thè conservative county of Lanark into a Liberal gain. In Halifax it. is stated there is c-on-siderable dissatisfaction of thè lack of patronage in contrada and appointntents. thè former now being let largely on thè tender System, and thè latter being almost wholly in thè hands of thè civil servire commission. In thè O.uebec seats acclamation of liberal candidates is very likely. owing to thè ch'-plorahle weakness of thè opposttion party in that province. Lanark has returned a conservative member for i.iany years. and a win for thè liberals there will be hard to secure. In its first test of public opinion thè government confidently relies on its year's record to secure a favorable verdlct. PRISONER KICKS TO LIBERTY SPRINGFIELD. 111.. Nov. B. Chief of Police Morris of Springfield made thè humiliating announcement that George Beard of Mechanicsburg. a prisoner, kicked a hole in thè side of thè city prison Wall and escaped.

I TRUSSES n Voti cannot go wrong in buying VYHACO Appllance. It n 1 hutlt to nieet your own need and your atlfaction la B insured by our guaeantee. S W* H. Armstrong Co. h Stfrgioal JmtrumtnOfoutu EsMbtUhed 18S5. 34 West Ohio 81. OIUJM Indianapolis. Ind. < empiete Line of Blrkroom Oupplle. AMUSEMENTS

fKEITH’S lionit* of Qnolitj \ audovillo !>on*t >!!(• ThN Munlcal ('omfdx “THE SON DODGERS FKATUKING JOHN E. WALKER Olili Big Company anil Chorus and thè Fammi "1.1 MINOIS GOWNS” VA SCO THE MAI MUSItI AN CLARA BARRY Supported by ORVILLE WHIT LEDOE “For .!u*l a Few Moment Only” KANÉ and GRANT Pep and Pertonality Peronifled The Bit I.auxh Fenture LEWIS and DODY Hello.Urlio. Urlio or Chrra Borhrfm UIAMHE SHEKWOOD A t BRI). ** ti 's: Antica If You Klkr Jasc Mutile, Sor DAVE HARRIS and HI BAND OF 7_ SYNTOPATORB Pathe New-—Tople—Fable

NOV. 8, 1922

AMUSEMENTS^^^ HALL Ten Nites, Starting TONITE Every Nite Except Sunday to Nov. 18. Sat. Mat. and Nite, Nov. 11 Armistice Jubilee with Veterana Foreign Wars. BLUE AND GOLD BAZAAR Pre - Christmas Showing of Beautiful and Novel Bargains. Japanese Tea Garden g The Like of Which Never Has Been Seen in Indiana. 1 Admission FREE si Bring Your Party and Limber 3 u p tenitura i!c3ito h

PALACE 2 b,g 1 SMALL SHOWS lU 1 PRICE ELECTED AS THE “Joy Spot” OF INDIANA Showing Today “SEATTLE HARMONISTS” BOGANNY’S COMEDIÀNS WEDICK & LADUE Sophie & Harvey Everitt MARSTON & MANLEY HARRY GILBERT Photo Play JOHN BARRYMORE in “SHERLOCK HOLMES’' Continuous from 12 P. M. to lIP, IYI, MATS. 15C-25C - EVES. 25c-40c

KNGiJSHS Ne.it Monday F7ve.. for Three Night# Popular slatince Itednesday TtIIHEF HEENHAYES Pt*ì<-ec • Night. 50c t-o *2.00 l ritCi. Mat**.. 50c t* 51.50 MOTION PICTURES All Week! I WILLIAM FOX Presenta 1 FOOL |THERE| | WAS | (CÌTiglhj Hipil I Please Come Early Speciaoular Fashion Sliowr by Arrangement With I L. S. Àyres* & Co. I ARKÌated hy !.. struu* It Co. At 3:00, 7:00 and 0:00 CHARLES RAY in I I “Alias JULIUS CAESAR” 1