Fiery Cross, Volume 3, Number 10, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 January 1924 — Page 7

WheBotmds of the Law

.1. fnnHniiAt fmm Tntra 4

parlance, which I suppose you will have to loarn. to dlnnah." "Knddy! Do you mean It?" "Certainly. He will be here at eight. Hurry and dross." All smiles, she hurried upstairs to prepare lor Oaorge's reception. George also hastily dressed and started for the Karraker home at ilttees minutes -to eight. The mills of the gods Bometimes grind rapidly and always exceedingly sure. The dinner to which the newly-elected solon and his defeated opponent were both looking forward, was destined never to be held. The next ten minutes were to be the most momentous in the lives of several persons who have figured prom

inently In this story. At six-thirty, the reports all In,

Hon. Theodore Forthoffer sat across

the table from his accomplice, Prof, Rollo Cameron. " "Well?" was his only question. "Looks like the thing's all off."

"The election Is, yes. But the Madame's proposition still stands

open. You've played your last card

with that girl. You couldn't mRrry

her on a bet now, She will, go to

Washington as the wife of Con

aressman Taylor and that sly old

duck of a father of hers will fall right In line for some political appointment. The only hope we have

now ts to pull that kidnapping stunt tonight. 1 will wait for you in the

cur uriuw uie uuuoo uu juh u in and get her. Take her if you

have to shoot the old scoundrel of a

Judge. Are you game?" Cameron stammered and protest

ed. "Look here, Forthoffer, you're

asking a lot of me, I "Oh. hull, don't Ket vellow. I ai

ways believed you were, but this Is t know that he would come clear.

The outer door ' closed with an

ominous clang as the sheriff left the building. It Bounded to George

like the creaking of the Gates of Doom.

CHAPTER XXVI Held For Murder

During the most dismal day of

his life, George languished in his prison cell. Yesterday had been a day' of triumph; tojiay was one of despair. Yesterday, he was a free man, riding the delectable waves of

popular favor; today he was a criminal, hated and scorned. How speedily the caprices, of Fate hurl to ruin

our fairest castles! And yet he was not guilty. Before God, he

knew, he stood ,as one innocent of

the blood of all men. Yet he realized that it ' would be infinitely

harder to prove his innocence before twelve men, probably already prejudiced against him, than before

a Just God who knew and understood

all. Outside the rain was falling, a slow, dreary patter, and the city was all but deserted. No pedes

trians were on the streets. Away to

the west, he could see through a

vista of trees, stretched the dark

gray prairies. A curtain of curling mists hung above them, even as a curtain of despondency hung over

his spirit.

The jailer came at noon with his

lunch. George could not eat. The terrible fact that he was accused of

murder held as a common criminal bore npon him. No matter if he were freed by a jury the odium would never leave him. Children would point him out on the streets and old people would go around him. Gene would- forsake him and every dream that: he had dreamed would

come to naught. And then, he did

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

Advertisements wider this -head will be published at the rat of 1 cents a line, six average words to the line; minimum charge 64 cents. Copy must be in this office by noon on Monday of publication week. Bring or mall your ad. together with your remittance, to 580 Century building-

juiirans

trader late- Bead church meetimrs.

social gathering and IHc anaaunoe-

meots or not over evnty-nve words.

will be published at a charge oC.n dollar, caste with order, for. each insertion. Copy mast be In thla of

fice by noon on Monday of publication week. ..

FOR SALE

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FOR SALE HARDWOOD FOR stoves, furnaces and fireplaces. Large truck load; any place in the city. Webster 2322, Ring 3. 2TDJ18

Nelle Hurlbert, with a patriotic

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o'clock, in the Wesley M. E. Church,

1901 West New York street. Also,

the Pollock Bros. Quartet and Mr.

Hall, the whistler, will be there. No

admission, but a free-win offering

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women come!

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REAL ESTATE FOR SALE-EAST.

Brand new bungalow ; five airy

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hardwood floors ; paved street. Easy terms. $500.00 down. Randolph 7967.

ROOMS F6R RENT FOR ONE OR

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SLEEPING ROOM IN MODERN

home for gentleman only. 1101 N.

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no time to show It. I've done a lot for you. Cameron. Now that we've

both failed, we must bang together, We split fifty-fifty on everything,

What do you say?" "Ill do it!"

"All right. Get your artillery

Avoid trouble if you can, but use your gun in a pinch. We start at seven-thirty and should have the girl and be on our way to Little Rock bv eiKht-thirty. Be here

promptly." '

He could not prove his innocence. No doubt Cameron was far away by

now. The judge was dead. No one else had seen the deed committed. He might assert and try to convince the jury that Cameron was guilty,

but he could not prove it. He had been found with the smoking gun in his hand, the judge dead before him.

There had been ill feeling between

him and the judge. No one knew of their reconciliation. What better evidence would a prosecutor want than here presented? He might be

Cameron rnpped at the door at five convicted on this circumstantial evi-

minutes to eleht. The judge him

self, thinking him to be Taylor, ad

mltted him. He strode into the

room, looking anxiousiy and ner

vously In every direction. His hand

was In his pocket. "Where's Gene?" he demanded.

"None of your business!" snapped

Judge Karraker; "You Infernal trai

tor, what are you doing in my house,

anyway? Get out!"

"I say. where Is Gene!" he re

peated more harshly, ignoring Kar

raker.

"I said, none of your business, you treacherous cur. Why, I could

kin vou " Karraker seized a

chair, intending to strike him. Cam

eron drew his gun.

Just then Taylor entered the front door. "Here, Here! What are you

trvin to do?" he yelled at Cam

eron.

The sound of the pistol stunned him. Then he rushed forward and

snatched it from the hands of the assailant. Cameron darted toward

the back door. Gene, from the up

stairs window, saw him as he climbed Into a waiting car and sped

away

To George It seemed that he must have stood there for hours. It could

not have been more than a minute

for, when neighbors, hearing the shot, came In, the revolver was still smoking. George held it innocently In his richt hand. On the floor in

front of him lay Judge Karraker dead.

The neighbor ladies were too ter

ror-strlcken to speak. George stood

as If paralyzed. Ages seemed to glide by, worlds to swim before him. : Gene came down to the room and

fainted at the foot of the stairs. For a few minutes there was a terrible silence. Inexpressible horror gripped

the hearts of the little group; no one seemed to comprehend Just what had happened. Taylor still fumbled

the revolir.

Other neiehbors came In. Some

of them bathed Gene's face, others

lifted the judge from the bloody car

pet and laid him on the couch. Then

some seized George ana shook mm

He let the hated revolver fall to the floor. "You did It, didn't you? You did it!" said the man, who was

shaking him. "Answer me, didn't

! you do it? What did you mean?"

George did not answer. He was unable to collect his thoughts. Like

Christ before Pilate, he opened not

tils mouth.

"Whv did vou do it?" they pressed

"You had already beaten the old

Come! A Laugh Every Minate!

"The District School- of Blueberry

Corner," also music by the AM-Amer-

ican String Orchestra will be given

under the auspices of the Aid Society

of the Fleming Garden Christian

Church, January 8, 1924, at the West Washington Street M. E. Church,

corner of West Washington street

and Warman avenue. . Adults, 20c;

children, 10a

FOR RENT

FOR RENT FOUR ROOMS UN-

furnished. Gas, water and electric

lights. Reasonable terms. 761 Lex

ington ave. Phone, Drexel 6621.

MISCELLANEOUS

BIRDS IMPORTED AND DOMES

lie. For prices write to R. F,

Park Ave., Cham-l2t-DJ 18.

Waschr, 110 E.

paign, ?.i.

STATE AGENTS FOR SELLING

Masonic, Odd Fellows, Knights of

Pythias, Red Men, Moose, Jr. O. U. A. M. charts. J. Adams Co., 341 Virginia

avenue, Indianapolis, Ind. 6TDJ4

dence. In that case he would go

to the gallows. It would be a pub

lie hanging, of course. The thought

sickened him. The new congress

man dying on the gallows in the

presence of thousands

The county clerk, in company with

the attorney for the defense, came to take his deposition. He answered

briefly and to the point. Having been sworn, he made a simple state

ment of the affair which was taken

down by the stenographer

"I'll say, old fellow, things look

pretty dark for you," said the lawyer. "You know feeling against the

Ku Klux is strong with some and

we will have to watch the jury or else there may be a verdict of guilty

rendered out of pure prejudice

However, there Is little doubt but that you will come clear. The town has confidence in you. The sudden

disappearance of Forthoffer and

Cameron is the chief topic of dis

cussion. Until they are found, you

might rest easy and hope for the

better. They may have made good

their escape, but Arthur, the Klan

Nightbawk, is on their trail. Cam

eron is one of the most despjsed

men who ever came to Praine City,

The parents of the town -would mob

him if they were not afraid to, because of the stuff he taught in school. Let me tell you, Taylor, you may have to suffer some, as the innocent always suffer when a great cause triumphs. But this affair is

going to give us a new Prairie City. This is one of the foulest chimneys of the century burning out, as I think it was Carlyle said abourthe

Civil war. The old Karraker crowd, lawless and protected in their lawlessness, have run this county for thirty years. They have filled every

office with their henchmen and have prostituted every civil right to their

own uses and advantages. Now things

have changed. The Klan changed

them. This one fight is to settle the

affair. If you go to the penitentiary,

the better element will have lost,

If you win, the cowardly Bolsheviks

who committed this foul deed will

pay the price and this will be a

better community In which to live. And, don't worry, you'll win! The

Klan the decent, law-abiding citizens of this county are behind

you!"

George felt much heartened when he left. He did not exactly relish

the prospect of martyrdom, but if he must be a martyr to bring about

-a better Btate of affairs, he was will

ing. It is hard to unseat the criminal element once they are in the

BRIGHTWOOD VAULT CLEANING

Co. Vault and sink cleaning

sewer connections, cement work and

all kinds of repair work. Mrs. R. C.

Tuttle, 2219 Barrett ave. Belmont

2150. 3tdjl3

ALL KLANSMEN WANT THESE

nifty 100 per cent pocket pieces,

25c; also a 100 per cent puzzle, 25c

Send coin. Specialty Sales Co., 1813

BTgley Ave., Charleston, W. Va,

WANTED A NICE, CONGENIAL

couple to share modern home,

Everything furnished. North side,

Reasonable price. Call Ran. 3187.

LISTEN! LOOK! AT MY AD IN

this paper, under heading of LIS

TEN. W. Nolea.

MAN WANTS NURSING TO DO BY day, night or week. By practical

nurse. Phone Riley 1253.

(Advertisement)

South Side Spiritualist Church,

Fountain Square, Fountain Block

3rd Floor. Sunday services, 7:30 p.

m. A. A. Hamilton, pastor. Thurs

day night services, 7:45 p. m. Ev

ery body welcome. Good music

Kome and worship with us. Kome.

A new plan for Protestants to start

the new year off right is to join the

Nickel-a-Day Club for Liberty Hall

A lot of good Protestant men are out of work now and if all readers

of this paper who hare jobs will send

in a nickel a day for twenty days,

which carries out our $1.00 subscrip

tion plan, fifty more men can be put

to work, giving oar state the first

building of its kind in addition to

DRUNKEN DRIVERS

SCOPiED BY EDITOR

Leads Fight to Make Brown

County Highways Safe for Sober People

GEORGETOWN. O., Dec. 28. The

editor of the Georgetown Gaaette cosies out in this week's Issue of his

paper with a broadside against the drivine of automobiles by. drunken

drivers. There has been bo much

of this aort of thing going on in Brown county, that the people here have called for some kind of action,

and the editor of the Gazette has

placed himself in the forefront of

the movement to make the roads of the county safe for those Americans

who do obey the law,

The editor says: "Most of us can

look back to other days in George

town when it was possible for a man

witha few drinks of liquor under his belt to steer the faithful old

family .horse to and from town with

out endangering to any great extent

nis own life or the lives of others

But it is different now, though we

regret to say there are still a few

who appear not to have realized it Will Not Mix

"We may differ on the merits of

the eighteenth amendment, we may

favor it or oppose it. But on one point we are all agreed, -and that is

that the tightenng up on lquor

drinking came at an opportune time

so far as human life is concerned

If there had been as many autos

back in the days when whisky drink

rag was at its height in this country there wouldn't have been cemeteries

enough to hold the' dead. For

there are two things that won't mix

those two things are booze and

gasoline. Driving a horse while in

toxieated is no great feat, because a

horse has a measure of intelligence. But the man isn't living who can

LIVING COST FIFTH . LOWER THAN IN 1920 However, It Is Still Three-

Quarters Higher Than in 1913

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2S. The cost

of living was one-fifth less in September this year than it was in June,

izu, when the highest point in living costs since 1913 was reached.

A decrease of 20.5 per cent in the

total cost of living in the United

States, as determined by a consolida

tion of the figures for thirty-two

specified cities, is shown in an announcement issued by the bureau of

labor statistics.

The cost of living, however, was

almost three-quarters more than the

1913 average, September costs showing a 72.1 per cent increase over the pre-war average. In September a year ago, costs were 66.3- per cent above the 1913 average, and at their lowest point since December, 1917, but December last year showed an

increase. There was a slight de-l crease according to March. 1923, fig-1 ures, but since that time living costs have been rising slightly. Chicago showed a decrease of 19.3 per cent from June, 1920, to September, 1923. The September cost of living expenditures as compared, with the 1913 average show the following increases by items : Food, 49.3 per cent; clothing, 76.5; housing. 64.4 ; fuel and light, 81.3 ; furniture and furnishings, 122.4, and miscellaneous, 101.1 per cent. In the total cost of living the bureau apportions 38.2 per cent of the total expenditures for food, 16.6

for clothing, 13.4 for housing, 5.3 for

fuel and lighting, 5.1 for furniture

and furnishings, and 21.3 per cent for

miscellaneous.

34.60 KNOTS MADE BY NEW ffiDKEB IN TSST WASHINGTON, Dec. 28. The new scout cruiser Raleigh reached a maximum of 34.68 knots during her full power preliminary test in New England waters, according to the report forwarded to the navy department by the board of officers. The estimated speed of the Raleigh on her design was 33.07 knots. The Raleigh was put through a four-hour full power test, a full power backing test, a test of her anchor gear, and a test of the fuel oil burner equipment. The ship developed an average of 97,300 horsepower for the four hours, teaching a maximum of 97,900 horsepower during the third hour. Her average speed for the four hours was 34.63 knots.

Two Centenarians Are Guests at Alumni Banquet LOS ANGELES, Cal Dec. 28. Two centenarians, veteran college

graduates, were guests at the alumni council banquet here Wednesday. They are former United States Sen

ator Cornelius Cole, 101 years old and a graduate of Wesleyan Universsity in 1847, and Lewis B. Reed, 100,

wno was graduated rrom ew i ortc University in 1842.

Niekel-a-Day Club by starting today "v""1" care""iy

with five days in advance. Mail it to 1 Liberty Hall Headquarters, 3220 E. Michigan St. The Liberty Hail

Ladies will serve chicken supper

Thursday evening as usual, from 5

to S o'clock at 3218 E, Michigan st.

50c per plate.

PUBLIC OWNERSHIP

INCREASES STEADILY

Gain in People's Control of

Utilities Is Most Marked Since 1920

when drunk as when sober.

Our courts all over the country

are making it plain that the public

demands protection from drunken auto drivers, and they are showing no mercy to the drivers who display signs of intoxication when arrested

usually after they have damaged

other machines or injured innocent people on the streets or highways

And it s a good thing. We have nc desire to argue the prohibition question here, but we do join with every good citizen in this land in demanding that if a man, must drink

that he stay away from a steering wheel while he is doing it."

"NEW YORK, Dec. 28. Public

utilities have grown so fast that their requirements have exceeded the power of a few individuals to provide

iPLOYES WHO AIDED

RICH MAN REWARDED

the money necessary for them, with lhe Turned the Iide for hue-

mar, hv did vou have to kill him? saddle, but this was to be the deci

Tavlor they'll come near lynching sive struggle of the classes. And

vrvil '

"He didn't do it. he didn't!" said

Gene, opening her eyes; "That old Cameron And she swooned

aealn.

Sheriff Beatty came in, two dep

nties behind him. He looked at George sympathetically. "Sorry, old man, but L'll have to arrest you. Have you anything to say?" ... "Nothing now I can not think," ' murmured George; "I'll talk later." "Shall we fix up the bond? I'll go my part," suggested the sheriff. "No, no bond; I'll go to Jail." "What! The newly-elected congressman?" "Yes, I'll go. I can think better ' there." t

Just as you say, but I surely

V hate to take you."

j . a 1 . J 0 - .1 TT

t Ueorge waa nui nanavuueu. xiu 'i fnlinwad the sheriff obediently to the

'i 4 ...iw . 1 1 Wa strata aaiHonart

i i ic wan nni until aiLer Lire

; lock was f!xe nu tne Key turned

this is the only kind of war of the classes America ever had, or will ever have. The better, cleaner class of people are in constant conflict with the lower, disreputable class.

It is the old war of Right against Wrong. Right has always triumphed and always will in the end.

The Imperial Nlghthawk of the

Klan was busy all the while, setting his machinery in motion which

would apprehend the guilty party and bring him to justice. The local Klan offered a reward of five hundred dollars for his arrest, and dozens of adventurous young men set out, armed with search warrants and weighty revolvers, to make some easy money. Few of them, however, got so far away but what they reached home te 'time for sapper eachjiay. , (To Be Continued) The next rnatallmsnt ( .The Bounds of the Law" will appear in

rthls apace next week.

At an enormous expense I have

broadcasted into millions of copies of newspapers the sweeping success of the most wonderful discovery and invention of the most wonderful and dumbfounding Water Filter and Dou

ble Cooler Combined ever brought

before the people. The natural stone

the- water seeps through positively

has no equal in extracting the deadly

mineral substance from any and all drinking water right before the eyes

and leaves it on top of the stone, ho matter how clear the water may be, or the complete outfit is theirs, and the water is altogether different.'

The deadly mineral substance which eats and destroys the tinware and iron pipes, and they drink this same

water; how can the tender organs of the body stand this? Also the

stone substance which forms in the teakettle in every household in the land, the same stone substance following this water you drink and forming the same stone substance in

different parts of the body. Gall

stones, stone in the bladder, filling

the cavities and coating the stomach

the same as the teakettle, destroying the kidneys, urinary organs, and

finally a call to that dreaded operating table, and often downto their grave. And I have published the full address of many, many whom we hold hundreds of their sworn affidavits of how quickly this most marvelous stone extracted this deadly mineral substance and they were

soon in health and happiness after years of suffering, and doctors had all failed. Also published the full address of many who are making big money with my proposition, and many more now taking advantage of it, and their salesmen making the money for them. Ask to be shown and meet your urprise, if you hav the little good-faith money of only $300; and I set you np in business and vou take the- enormous big end

with big income and you handle all

monev. Send reference and state

-vou have the eood-faith money in

first letter. W. Noles, Hotel oose-

velt, Indianapolis, Ind. Reference, Washington Bank, Indianapolis.

the result that capital is coming

from the public at large, and the con-

titl is passing out of the bands of

the few into that of the many. This comment, made by W. H. McGrath,

vice-president of the Puget Sound Electric company, appears in the current bulletin of the New York State Committee on Public Utility Information, who is further quoted

as saying that the public now controls the companies which supply electricity, gas, transportation and

communication.

In distinction to the more or less

concentrated primary ownership of the past," Mr. McGrath said, "there has come about in the last five years a tremendous growth in the direct

ownership by the people of public

utrnty securities. In 1920 approxi

mately $35,000,000 in securities of

power companies were placed in the

hands of customers and employes of

cess When He Was "Broke,"

He Asserts

15,000,000 SOY BEAN

CROP IN MISSOURI

COLUMBIA, Mo., Dec. 28. The

Missouri soy bean crop has been de

veloped by farmers of the state from practically nothing in 1915 to more

than $15,000,000 in value at the pres ent time, according to a report is

sued by W. C. Etheridge, chairman

of the department of field crops of

the College of Agriculture of the

University of Missouri.

The -propaganda by the extension

service regarding soy beans, which can be grown on the very poor land,

started about eight years ago. Four

varieties were selected as those best

fit for Missouri soil. Today these four varieties comprise 85 per cent of the soy bean crop of the state,

according to government statistics.

"More than 250,000 acres of Missouri

lands is in soy beans," Prof, Ether

idge said.

CHICAGO, Dec. 28. As a reward

for their financial support and co

operation seven years ago, J. Louis

Guyon announces that he is pro

viding a start to independence and

wealth for each of ten of his em

ployes.

Ground Is being broken for the

first five of a series of ten thirtyapartment buildings, each to cost

$150,000, each of which will be

turned over to one of the ten em

ployes after three years of study of

management under his guidance

Each of the buildings is expected to

produce an annual income of $27,000

Mr. Guyon told how seven years

ago, when ae was nnanciany

"broke." with all of his money in

had

vaattsA in a Hnllrnnm nnrl h A

the companies; in 1921 this amount emDarked upon a program of "clean'

was mcrraseu w ov.uuu.vuu, ut danfinff. he needed helD to keen go

ing, and that the ten , employes

pooled their savings and turned the money over to him. The tide turned in his favor and today he is the

owner of fifty apartment buildings,

The only stipulation is that tne

new aoartment owners snau not

profiteer on rents.

to $175,000,000, and it is estimated that in 1923 more than $300,000,000 in

securities will be purchased directly

by the customers of the power com

panies, their employes and menus."

1923 MEAT OUTPUT

SETS A NEW RECORD

750.000 Tons More Than in

1922, But Stocks of Pork Are

Only Slightly Larger

AGENTS WANTED 106 Emblems, Newest Thing Out. Get In on a liva one. Orrter samples today, clean up some big money. Button, 1.50; Ring, $5.00; Charm. $6.00. Half price to Apents. sample button and ring. $3.25; button and charm, $3.50. Sample of all three tor $6.00. Your money back it they don't more than please you. We treat you 109 on the square. NATIONAL EMBLEM CO. Box ES4. Dept. K-S Omaha, Neb.

mm

C. C. URBAN CONTRACTOR A1VD BUILDER Belmont 1880 499 Berwick Arc.

ft

EXCEL CLEANERS AND TAILORS CHAS. O. MONTGOMERY, Prop, Call and Delivery Service

826 Mastachnsetts) Ave, RI ley 1665

UNION LABOR BANK

SHOWS A HUGE GAIN

CHICAGO, Dec. 28. Meat produc

tion in the United States in 1923

probably will exceed the record es

tabllshed in 1922 by 1,500,000,009

pounds, according to an estimate

made by Charles E, Herrick, presi

dent of the institute or American

Meat Packers. "This enormous amount of meat-

750,000 tons would feed the entire

Its Resources Have Grown

From $500,000 to $3,700,000 Since May '

NEW YORK, Dec. 28. The re

sources or the Federation nans:.

union labor's financial institution in

New York, have increased from

$500JM0 on May 19, 1923. to 13,700,-

000, and are expected to reach the

f4JKK,000 mark by the end oi janu

reter J.

nnnnlntlmi nf fh mititrv for tifiAi'lv I r accortuag vo

a month." Mr. Herrick said. To 1 'fvr

NATIONAL STUDIO ThercaUy, truly, 'AmerUaa" Pht graph tndlo ol tsllaoapolit 23 5. 1'ennsylranift, Aetna Bank BlAg.

109 IttVlNGTON 0300 W. C. SUTTON ODORLESS Dry Cleaner 4008 E. NEW YORK ST.

It. K. K. MUSIC "Bright Fiery Cross" "Mystic City" "Uncle Sam's Melting Pot" "The Wrecker" Sheet Music, 35c per copy Piano Rolls, $1.10 each Records, jl.10 each By Mail. Song Books, full of parodies, 25s CHAS. KERN 27 B. Eberwine Vincennes,' Ind.

Expert Serrice Phone Circle 0TB6 DR. CARL J. KLAIBER The Chiropractor That Knows How to Examine Eyes To Correct Faulty Vision 22.Erapire Life Bldg. (215 ES. New York St.)

Randolph 0606 CHAS. K, WISENBERG AUTO REPAIRING AND ACCESSORIES 1223 W. 30th St. Indianapolis

GROCERY and Meat Market R. O. CLARK Keyaton and English Areaaes DItexel 1574

H. L. ROCKENER & SON GROCERIES AN1 MEATS 100 Service We Deliver Any Place 181? S. Meridian St. Drexel 4520

distribute it would require 68,000 re

frigerator ears."

Mr. Herrick said the most en

conr&glng factor of the -situation is

"It would hare been an easy mat

ter to have confined the sale of our

stock to one or two branches of the

labor movement, but that waa not

our per pose." aia Mr. Brady. "What

Punishment of Destroyer ' Wreck Officers Fixed WASHINGTON. Dec. 28. Capfc Edward H. Watson, commander f the destroyer squadron wrecked on the California coast, near Point H'enda, last , September, rill low ISO member, and Lieutenant .Commander Donald T. Hunter, commander bt the destroyer Delphi, will lose 100 numbers as a result of naral

court-martial entenceo approved by

secretary uenoy.

that, despite the large preductto, slred was to hare the iastitu-

ine siocks m , ! "an co-operative as possible and

country are unij wijuu, ian stock RS Widely distributed the average tor this season for the i amowt aU the unions as practicable.

last six years. v How well we have succeeded is best

This shows," he pointed out, "that I illustrated by the large variety of virtually all of the increased pro- j unions 6ow using our institution tor

auction has moved into consumption j flaaaclal transactions."

either here or aaroao.

"Mat in yew nave uivaus seu-i tm sr'j5a?" ; wood's son makes

Sow thS low Sir - MILLION IN STOCKS

for example, fea? 4ftdiaed 71 pT ..A 4.am 4ka V tattfaA Iti tfc

nost-war ertoa. ami now we are! NSW YORK, Dec f8. Lieut. Os-

mnr in ih wholesale markets) bonis Cutler wood, aS-year-old sob

frnm gin 16 er cent below th ouoI Of QorernOT-Geaeral Wood of the

tiMr-nat!hnf in IMS.- . -1 Failinslfieg.' has admitted making b

, -other- meats also, am selling atftweea $700,000 and 1800,00 ,tn specteldtlMlv Iftw lavnltf. Ttea Brleaa 1 ltto& In 'Wall StCi Securities

ar -somewhat bisfesrthan , taayoaetea hf 'ahi- front Manila, were la 1913. -except ia the case eS where he is aa aid to his father,

beef from cows, which is cellist;.

low the 191S market.':

say dispatches 'carried bj American

ALL MAIL Should be addressed to The Fiery Cross Pablishin? Company, and not to individuals. If so desired, the writer may merely address his communication to 580 Century Bnfliin? Iadlaaapells. No mail should be addressed to in-dividuals.

Leant tae Iterhe TroSe - Tri-City Barber Collega AIM Retail Barber Supplies VICTOR GILMOCR, Prop, 510 XI, Washington St. Ctele 0757 laaiaaapslia

YELLOW FRONT RESTAURANT Rfutar Meab, 25o Sunday Chicken Dinner 33c Circia 41tt 112 S. Illinois St. Indianapolis C. W. R!chaidt Prop.

WHK0I-BB.M0F ' Sold ETerywbere Hop Head sad. Brashes THE BEE WE B MFC CO. m 3. S&swaro SWIndiaaapoli

210? ASHLAND AVE. Harrison 2023 Wolma Brothers SheetMetaiWork Gutter and Down . Spouts , Furnace pairing

L. E Scfealtr Paper Hottse Jobber Weapsta PtMer, Saarc Wa tHtkn, Ttrtee, let ' .Cmmm aa Oy?itfv Pais. -- Wfca In acc .( Salca Baefc SCHIH.TS, o3a Kwworf iw, Wash 4i" - - iaiaasaUa