Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 December 1920 — Page 3

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facilities

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»e of antiquated —~. badly in need of repair. ' bebeTSat^eq^r^

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HANGS HIMSELF IN CELL laa — Trtmt foe MARION. 111. December 11—Frank Itted euieide In hla cell Jail here yesterday afttion of the^fourth day of With Settino de ganti*. i th« mnrrl^rn Tony Hemp- , last August, anti •I talian riots. d and a

re-

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HOLMQOIST.

jMI "'„ ,J ' iT <wi|i|i»i C ■ . »- *

^r n “; s tion work a«

Hu S h S. i of the put

ZZpCEXSZ iywp«iini^ pjap^ilBwi ■... *g

ren tor

__ of am head for the three involved in rehabilita-

by Dr.

service, ia his

ar risk infederal board for the public

DETROIT. December 11.—E. G. Lelbold. personal secretary to Henry Ford, said this afternoon that Mr. Ford ts not in Detroit, that he has not seen him

DENIES EXCESSIVE

'h’ead^Tc mt bureaus i

in close

Weed f Hswplti

Emphasis! iur th nrrff >spital facilities"* I

out that M.m

n the pub1 as comItlt, and that the congress make availa-

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facilities by the construction of new •** the surgeon-general,

Mr. Holmquist will be the bass soloist for the annual presentation of ‘The Messiah.” by the Indianapolis Community Chorus, at Tomlinson hall. Sunday afternoon. December IN. He is well known as a concert artist. His home is In Chicago. Other soloists will be Mrs. Prothero Axtell, of Chicago, soprano; Miss Lucy Hartman. Chicago, contralto, and John Hoffman. New York, tenor. Tickets

PROFIT

MeOrssfek Says Commission's Figures CHICAGO. December 11.—The average profit of farm implement manufacturers during the six-year period from 1913 to 1919 was -little if any in excess of a reasonable profit,'* Cyrus H. McCormick, chairman of the Inl*rWLgST'SSi^'SSS^ sion’s figures

partd by^th^pubiic health lEJvfce". It is necessary that these institu-

can be obtained at NorTh** Pennsylvania

! Van Denman Thompson will give recital at the First EvanNew York and East evening. The recital

of the Indiana

American Guild of plans to give a

each month,

i is open to the

of music

P—PPPi.- century.

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Jacob Jacob J Psrker Jepson f ^ Barnes Gaul

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Concert

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awBini^fe

^.glrn^w^t^ — —,-JT at the Academy

tt Wednesday evening at - The quartet is com-

fo Betti, first violin; Al-

.ion, second violin; Louis y. viola, and Iwan D. Archameello. The progran* will be as

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et In D major <K 575) (MoS tto ; •Rdante. menuetto, - .finale); adagio. Op 59 quartet in B flat major. Op. 6 (Beethoven), allegro con tirln m* non troppe, scherzo; (adagio), allegretto

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Music Notes.

School of Music will s party to the pupils lepartment next Satat 3 o'clock. After the afternoon will

ing games.

s Solomon, soprano, pupil Sfell. of the Metropolitan ^ waa soloist on the

- *W

H circuit,

if Club ng for

Tuba WHIhite, cellist, and * — - ' provided

^Vebber.^harpist

« « » “clM Xm7,

of collu-

is i

warrant*

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to

appear of an

government

Unes^which the

lecreas..

a>nd as W6

previously stated, the federal s decree gave this oompany a te period in which to make cer-

not faithfully carrying out the terms

or tn.

SENATE IMMIGRATION BILL

in the i

accuses ■

tinues steadily to decrease. "An the record shows, an have previously stated, the

court's decree gave ftn'Lssr.i" u, h

Sterling's Measure Would Permit Certain Number of Allens to Eater. . WASHINGTON, December 11.—Sen-? ator Sterling, of South Dakota, a Republican member of the senate immigration committee. Friday offered his bill proposing to limit immigration during any one year to 10 per cent, of the number of those aliens of any ethnic group now living in the United States. The measure also would create

a board to control immigration.

The immigration board would be composed of five members, the secretary of labor and four others, to be named by the President, with the consent of the senate. It would be empowered to enter into negotiations with foreign governments through the secretary of state for the right to maintain immigration inspectors at consular offices and pons abroad, from which immigrants come. The board also would make a survey of the whole situation to determine whether any foreign governments are offering inducements for the people to emigrate to the Uniited States. With a view of obtaining "beneficial distribution” of the emigrants, the states would have a right to maintain agents at immigration ports and lay the situation in their respec-

tive sections before them.

Information as to the number of Immigration to be admitte deacb year would be sent abroad and published

there. 0 KOKOMO MAN INJURED.

Waiter Bursa Suffer* Lou of Flesh

ou Hands and Anus.

(Special to The Indianapolis News] KOKOMO, Ind„ December 11.—

Walter Bums was seriously injured sr r^r7«*..s: tion. His hands came in contact with

the liquid in the battery, and a few

minutes later pieces of flesh

from his

hands and arms were eaten off. The cian who dressed his wounds.

physician >

believed nitric acid was poured into the battery by mistake. Burns is in a

serious condition.

HUNDREDS OF

s

in prises the

com-

B S R c 0 u^T her Automobile Co.

434 North Capitol Boulevard.

Auto. 3447-11. =

a definite plan of saving.

of Money

tell you about it.

COMPANY . ; ^ vc ^ e::fallv

in NATIONAL PRESIDENT GUEST OF LOCAL EXCHANGE CLUB

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SM, accomplish i rou can go f

Ues hii and ■ th*

several

present. Members had ^^SliUTUSTSi

Osborn, ” club.

THANKS

PEOPLE

Sv H, ir«ela Uk. I*w-

FUGMAN KILLED BY r— F. B.,ke. aa. 72,

-John F. '

... Bui mind » an

age seventyths

— «• »~~. emphasised by Hors

Unity for

Exchange Clubs

country, was | K Earle, of Detroit, president of the National Association of Exchange Clubs, at a dinner given In the Riley room of the Claypool hotel Friday night by the Indianapolis Exchange Club. Mr. Earle presented a large bronze emblem to the local club, on which the motto is conspicuous.

This motto,” he said, “is on other way of saying do untc as you would have thei you. It is only another

Sr.^rS BVr.

«. w £! t

you men of the

change Club to think in terms of service. When you come in competi- 1

if

be ai to prove the » remain to buy

bout our bij So 1

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Something To Think About

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us prove^wha^we have said This car. best of care, is cheap at 33.500. "i**™"** * mrt o * thim Local Branch—Main 1884 11th and Meridian Sts. Nordyke & Marmon

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$1445 /. o. b. Lansing, Mich,

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Built to Extend the Fame

of a Good Name

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Specifications Model 43 A

Check carefully the sepcial quality features that bear on easier riding and greater safety; such as the unusual length of wheel base, the added strength of frame and cross members, the extra long springs and low center of gravity. Note how the whole car is cradled for better balance and comfort. The accessibility of the motor and of all parts that may need occasional adjustment. is a pleasing element of easy care and low after-cost. Wheel Base—.115 inches. Weight—2.765 pounds.

Engine—Four c y 1 i n d cast en bloc; valve-in-i

detachable 1 n displacem i over 40-h. t

era

n-head

head. 224 ent. Dep. at 2,000

type

cu. in.

velops over revolutions.

oree and splash with pressure e on Instrument Chassis lubrication. Ale mite grease cup type.

ga u g board.

Eleetrftenl System—T h r e e unit, with six-volt, 15-plate storage battery. Gasoline Feed — Vacuum feed with gasoline tank suspended at rear frame. Frame—Cold • pressed steel, 7-iaeh maximum depth channel section. Five cross members. Rear Axle—S p i r a 1 bevel type. Springs—S emi-elliptic. Front. 36-inch; rear. 54inch. Body—Streamline. Long unbroken sweep of lines.

w 11 n nickeled

ments mounted

Plree—Straight sides. Non-skid on rear w Tire rack on rear for

rim and tire.

- Tn«ru t :

Gush.

The Oldsmobile “4” is now ready for your in-

spection at our salesrooms. . And it will pay you to approach this <:ai open mind and to satisfy yourself as to its

apparent better value.

So firm are we in our conviction that this addition to the Oldsmobile line crowns every previous idea of moderate-priced four-cylinder value, that we prefer to leave the verdict to your

personal inspection.

See this car. Observe its evident virtues of permanent style, sane design and sturdier construction. Note how it retains the same pleasing fines, the same close attention to body details that have always emphasized Oldsmobile

beauty and comfort.

Ride in the car. Drive it yourself. Because when you actually drive the car yourself or ride in it you will appreciate that these surface excellences are but outward signs of its unseen

virtues.

In looking over the Oldsmobile “4” we purposely ask you to forget any preconceived standard you have had of value. We believe the Oldsmo-

itfgi

bile “4” will sweep aside your previous concep-

tion of four cylinder goodness.

^pUlted^by rubbed flow

SPECIAL OPENING SUNDAY

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oojvnPAXsr 927 North Meridian