Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 259, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 March 1920 — Page 9

BUSINESS MEN ! BOOST THRIFT Movement Needed Encouragement, Says La Force., The new thrift and savings program i of the treasury department is meeting j with considerable encouragement among | the Indianapolis manufacturers and . business houses, according to Arthur j LaForce of the Chicago Federal Reserve | Hank Savings organization. Mr. LaForce, who has been in Indianapolis for several days promoting the installment system of buying treasury savings certificates, reported today that employes and employers generally are j manifesting interest in the plau. Nearly i every establishment that he interviewed j agreed to do the bookkeeping for their j employes and to help them buy their certificates, either through the estab- j iishment or its bank. In many cases erp- : ployers, he said, are arranging to deduct j installments from the pay envelopes.and ►apply them directly on the certificates. This is to be done only at the request of the employe, he aflded. LaForce announced that, up to date. ; the following concerns have agreed to j co-operate with their employers in this saving movement: Van Briggle Motor Device company— C. A. Taylor, official manager. Van Camp Packing company—Mr. J. E. Gavin, treasurer. Robbins Body corporation—F. J. Klsselmer, secretary and treasurer. Kingan & Cos., Ltd.—J. R. Kingan. Robert H. Hessler, Inc.—E. Springer, general superintenden. Premier Motor corporation—l. T. Sohoeffer. treasurer. Lake Erie & Western railroad—A. D. Thomas, treasurer. National Motor Car and Vehicle corporation—Mr. Elston, treasurer. Van Camp Hardware and Iron company—Harry Ballard. William Small company—J. A. Wolsets sen United States Tire company—R. A. Rutt, official manager. American Hominy company—J. E. Richard, treasurer. , „ „ Cole Motor Car company—J. F. Morrison. _ William H. Burford —H. R. Danner, manager. _ _ Gates Manufacturing company—J. P. McKinney, assistant official manager. Seliff Dry Goods Company—Max J. Dessau, president. Citizens Gas Company—Mr. Kemp, employment manager. Indianapolis Casting Company—E. D. Charple, secretary. Talge Mahogany Company—F. N. Hedgin. „ Marietta Glass Manufacturing Company —Mr. Burgess, secretary. Rauch Cigar Company—Mr. Berger, president. H Lauter Furniture Company— l rank Roth, secretary. t\, I. & W. Car Shops—Mr. Slagle, employment manager. Prest-O-Lite, Inc.—F. D. Ensmlnger, employment manager. International Machine Tool Company—■C. P. Dickinson, president. I The Oakes Company—F. K. Arbottle, ■ president. I Bookwalter-Ball Printing Company—- ' Mr. Ball, president; Miss Young, bookkeeper. Diamond Chain Company—A. D. Johnson, secretary and treasurer. L. S. Ayres & Co.—V. C. Kendall, secretary and treasurer. New York Store—H. X. Gay, vice president. Fahnley & McCrea Millinery Company —Mr. Shafer, president. Swartz Electric Company—l. W. Bennet, private secretary. Allison Experimental Company—W. H. Gilmore, general manager. John J. Madden Manufacturing Company—J. J. Madden, president. LaFayette Motor Company—Mr. Selheimer, general manager. Fairbanks-Morse & Co.—E. J. Cox. Stutz Motor Car Company—Mr. Thompson, general manager. Indianapolis Drop Forge Company—L. M. Febrenbach, purchasing agent. ImOne Piece Bi-Focal Lens Company—bl Hr!!, general manager. Wasson A Co.—Mr. Rover, sudw*tar Store—L. Wolf. Sr., proprietor. H. Block Co.—J. D. Speitz, superintendent. W Central State Envelope Company—W. 11. Cook, superintendent. Indianapolis Abattoir Company—E. C. Merritt, vice president and general manager. Nordyke & Marmon Co.—E. C. Badger, chief accountant. American Foundry Company—B. H. Miller, manager. Keyless Lock Company—W. F. Fleidner, general manager. Insley Manufacturing Company—W. H. Tnsley. president. B. <J. Atkins &. Cos. —Will Atkins, superintendent. Kahn Tailoring Company—A. Wolfson, treasurer. Mid-West Engine Company— F. S. Robinson, general manager. Indianapolis Water Company— F. C. Jordan, secretary and treasurer. Indianapolis Street Railway Company— J. A. McGowan, secretary and treasurer. Eli Lilly & Co.—Eli Lilly. E. C. Atkins Cos. —Will Atkins, superintendent. Indianapolis News—Hilton U. Brown, editor in chief.

GIVES UP ART FOR REAL ESTATE William Coughlen to Resign From Herron Institute. From art to real estate—such will he the course of William Coughlen, secretary of the .Tohn Herron Art Institute and director of the Herron Art School. Mr. Coughlen has announced that he will resign from his connections with the art Institute at the regular meeting of the directors March 15. He is going to Cleveland where he will become identified with the Shaker Heights Realty Company, has just opened a huge suburban addition. Mr. Coughlen is to be manager of the addition which 1s being handled under the direction of Jay A. Egbert and Company of Cleveland. Before coming to the art institute Mr. Coughlen bad valuable business and financial training. His work during the eleven years he has been at the Herron building will leave a lasting impression. He is also secretary of the Indianapolis Friends of American Art. $20,000 Raised Here for Irish Republic More than $20,000 has been subscribed to the Irish republic loan in Indianapolis, Charles .T. Fisher, treasurer of the drive committee, said today. Favorable reports were mode by a number of worker" at a meeting at the Hotel English jrwtrday. BELFAST, March 8. —The Ulster delegation which has been visiting the United States and Canada returned here today. The Rev. Louis Crooks said that Hie mission had been a triumphant success, and flint the American people were absolutely witli Ulster. Those against Ulster were “vociferous hyphenates, in nowise representing true Americans, ’’ he said. Flu on Battleship Delays Big Cruise LONDON’, March B.—The sailing of the prince of Wales on his trip to Australia, set for Tuesday, has been postponed for n week, because of influenza on the battleship Renown, on which the prince is to anake the voyage. The Renowfl has been “luarantined. BANK NOTES PAPER WALL. GENEVA, March B.—A case proprietor has papered the walls of his inn with German crown and mark notes, at a cost of about 10 per cent more than ordinary wall paper would have cost.

KNOWN INSANE 6,217 IN INDIANA Total Probably 2,000 Larger, as Many Cared for in Homes. There are 6,217 known cases of insanity in the state of Indiana, according to a report of the state board ofcharlties. This number includes, however, only those cases being treated In public institutions and it is estimated there are about 2.000 additional cases confined in homes and private institutions. There ar< re state hospitals for the insane in which 5,221 cases are nowcared for. in addition there are 4(55 \ cases of insanity in county poor farms, ! forty-nine in county jails, 330 on furlough from state Institutions and 152 in j custody of county clerks. The state hospitals are located In Indianapolis, Richmond, Logansport, North Madison and Evansville. These hospitals have a total capacity of 5,304. The cost of' maintaining them during the past ! year amounted to $1,375,622.94, or $264 per ! patient. It is set forth in the report that the ,514 patients now in the custody of county | institutions should he cared for by the j state as it is clearly the duty of the stato I to care for all insane persons under provisions of the constitution. Assessors to Discuss Problems Each Week Tax assessors today began their second week of making valuations of property In Center township. At the end of each week they will hold a meeting at the courthouse on Saturday afternoon to discuss various problems coming before them. The following schedule of rates for the ! valuation of property has been made by ; the assessors: Horses, all ages, $75 to i $150; cows, SiO to $125; all other cattle, I 10 cents a pound; sheep, $8 a head; sows with pigs, $35 to $75: all other hogs, 14 cents a pound; poultry, sl2 a dozen; wheat, $2.23 a bushel; corn, $1.25 a bushel; rye, $1.50 a bushel; oats, 85 cents a bushel; clover seed, $35 a bushel; potatoes, $2.50 a bushel; hay, $25 a ton; straw, $8 a ton; pork, 25 cents a pound; lard, 25 cents a pound. Cornell Increases Instructors’ Pay NEW YORK, March B.—A 25 per cent i increase In salaries of Cornell university ! instructors, effective immediately, was | announced here. The new advance raises of | the instructors from $1,167 to $1,458 per I year. No increase is provided for professsors. Later it Is proposed td pay ! them $4,500, approximately S9OO more than they are now getting.

Grip Laid You Up? a' v * Back Aching? that a vast number of the worst cases of kidney trouble are the result of •' itutfi wmwmr- - 7 . o . • germ diseases. In every infectious disease the system is alive with poisonous germs and bacteria. The kidneys are overwhelmed with the rush of new work; they break down, become congested, inflamed and diseased. Too often the real trouble is lost sight of until some dangerous kidney ailment sets in. If your kidneys are falling behind, don’t wait for serious trouble. Begin using Doan’s Kidney Pills today! Doan’s have helped thousands and should help you. Ask your neighbor! These Are Indianapolis Cases: Shelby Street South Rural Street North Keystone Avenue Mrs. K. F. Spore, 1329 Shelby street, says: “I think George T. Davis. 43 South Rural street, says: “About Mrs. John F. Kountz, 2C3 North Keystone avenue, Doan’s Kidney Pills are Just fine for kidney complaint ”, ■ voar **" 1 '**" ,a,Uv ' Mv Ki "" ey f B ‘ H!,ne,, , '‘ Solne , ns '’ 1 ™ry much with and I can't 'recommend them too highly. I was caused sl, ' Ws " action and my fed and ankles began to my kidneys. My back ached nearly all the time and a lot of distress bv the way my kidneys acted and s ' vpU ut ui * !lt - 1 " ,H " notiro.l symptoms of dropsy. I pained me very much when i tried to bend over to i folt dull and didn’t Kleep wrdl. As ! had ofton hoard sweep or ph*k anything up. My kidneys acted trregu- , otten I was so lame across my back I couldn t et n f Ki f i n v ptiiu i ti.miiv .. trv thnm , . . , _ . , . ... J . ...... , r ,.‘ °?u J V , y 1 111 h , I niiniij umuimi to ivy rniu. larly and the secretions were unnatural. Dizzy, nervous out of bed. I would have stav in bed nil day and After I had taken one box, f felt bolter and the swelling „ , . , _ there would be large circics and puffy sacs beneath <o, disappear. Since then I have improved in were c ° n *“ oß and I also suffered hnon'o r/u n „„ , , # , every way. (Statement given .lanuary 21, 1908). with severe headaches. Upon the advice of a friend ’ ' S " 'o g i rt On January 15, 1918, Mr. Davis said: ‘‘Since I made i began taking Doan's Kidney Pills and sir or seven two bores cured me. I have had no more backaches my former recommendation for Doan’s Kidney Pills, . , - . and my kidneys act as they should.” *hr have made n cure. Os course, that makes my b °* completely and permanently cured me and my faith ln them stronger than ever.” cure has lasted." Buchanan Street East St. Clair Street Burt I’rezec, proprietor Wolverine Coal and Ice rs - Havens, 832 East St. Flair street, says: "I the way of work, owing to the lame and painful condl- wreck. I was dizzy and could see black specks before tton of my back. I used Doan’s Kidney Pills and was vi^Nfia*Si<®SSi2r4my eyes. 1 was generally run down and part of the surprised how quickly they brought relief. I use time x hnd to eUy ln bed. I used Doan’s Kidney Pills Doans occasionally now when my kidneys don't act TVT® package of Doan’s Kidney Pills is gen- and it didn’t take them long to rid me of the trouble. •■ b “ k ' 1Cl "“ , “'“ 1 ““ I uine unleea it boara the maple-leaf trade- I hare not suffered rrotn mr kidney. nee and I ract,a to do a. good, mart and the lßnautre-“Jas, Doan,- | "■■■< rm ‘ W" Every Druggist hti Doan's, 60c a box. Foster-Milbum Cos., Manufacturing Clem sts, Buffalo, N. Y.

OUTBURSTS OF EVERETT TRUE

Prizes to Be Given for Butter Exhibits Butter will be exhibited at the annual convention of the Indiana Butter Makers’ association to be held next Friday at the Hotel Severin In conjunction with the regular monthly meeting of the In-

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, MARCH 8, 1920.

diana Manufacturers of Dairy Products' association. Prizes will be awarded for “special - made butter" and “regular-made butter.** it is announced. Entries must be made not later Ilian Tuesday. Prof. 11. \V. Gregory of Purdue university, George Dobbin of Chicago and C. O. Tuttle of Frankfort. Inti., will be among the speakers at the convention.

SAYS WIFE’S TOO FOND OF CLOTHES Alleged Charge Accounts Are Listed in Divorce Plea. A wife’s love for expensive evening gowns Is said to have broken up the home of Arthur P. Smith, a traveling salesman of Indianapolis. Smith, in a petition for divorce against Ethel V. Smith, filed In the circuit court, alleges 'that Ills wife spent a total 01 $376.27 for merchandise and hid it charged to his account during the month of December last. He charges that in January of this year his wife had charged to his account at a local store an evening gown costing SSO and several days later purchased another gown at $52. Smith says he can’t meet the alleged' extravagance of his wife. GERMAN TRIALS TO OPEN MAY 1 Allies Depended on for Evidence by Leipzig'Court. BERLIN, March 8. —The public trials of Germany’s war criminals will open In the supreme court at Leipzig the first of May If the allies (immediately furnish I complete charges and an outline of the | evidence against the accused, Minister ! of Justice Eugene Schiffer announced : today. The preliminaries are already under j way at Leipzig. “Our enlarged force of state attorneys ! at Leipzig are working upon the list ; furnished by the allies, but need evidence ! from tin* entente upon which to base the \ indictments,” said Herr Schiffer. Nothing has arrived yet. The first cases tried will be those where the charges are most clearly defined, such as cruelty in prison camps. We ought to be ready for definite action within two months.” Newsies Thrilled by Detective Irick Harry Irick, detective, thrilled the Boys’ Big Meeting at the Y. M. C. A. yesterday with tales of his experiences as u sleuth. Bret Iverson conducted the opening services and Miss Alta Waltz led the singing. TRIES TO SELL CASH. LONDON, March- B.—Fred liarnes, an actor, lost a wager of 150 when he stood ! in Trafalgar square offering one pound notes for sole at 2 pence each. In five | minutes he succeeded in disposing of but one note.

NEED SIOO,OOO FOR CHURCH WORK Central Christian Building Included in Fund Plan. Plana for raising SIOO,OOO for anew church, building and other Improvements will be considered at a meeting of the board of Central Christan church, Walnut street and Ft. Wayne avenue, next Friday evening. Tlie board has not yet decided definitely to abandon the plan for making improvements "on the present building. In case the present building Is kept an additional building will be erected to house certain activities of tho church. A gymnasium and clubrooms are desired. Rev. Allun B. Pbilputt Is pastor of the Central church. State Laundry Men to Week The twenty-fifth annual convention of the Indana Laundry Owners’ association will be held at the Hotel Severin on Wednesday and Thursday. Laundry owners from every city in the state are expected to attend the convention, which will discuss how to protect the public from Inferior fabrics that fall to stand the test when put through the laundry. Among tho speakers announced are Prof. Harry Elledge, head of the research department of the Mellen Institute at Pittsburg, Pa.; R. C. McClure of New York City, E. 11. Downing of Chicago, H. C. Jackman of LaSalle, 111., and o'hers. Border Veterans to Organize Here Plans for the incorporation of a patriotic order known as the Army of the ' Rio Orande composed of men who have seen service on the Mexican border, are now under way. The Teterans have been calling themselves the Army of the Rio Grande at previous meetings held by the men but no definite action was taken toward incorporation until Saturday night. Charles S. Ryan is the commander of the reorganized society. Other officers j are as follows: Fred Bates Johnson, ; lieutenant commander; A. C. Bradley, i Junior lieutenant commander; George It. i Brown, adjutant. A committee to formulate bylaws includes Mr. Johnson, D. L. j Downing and Capt. E. L. McLendon. HAVE TO TAKE BOAT. CAMERON PARISH, 1.a., March 8 ! This place la the ouly town In the United | States that can be reached only by boat. There are no roads telephones or tele- ! graph lines.

U. S. Embassy Clerk in Rome Found Dead ROME, March 8. —P. M. Snowden, clerk of accounts in t.he American embassy, was found dead In his bedrooom today. He had been asphyxiated by Illuminating gas. FIGHT BOLL-WORMS. LAKE CHARLES, La., March B—The Mexican pink boll-worm has turned up here and cotton growers are taking stringeAt measures to prevent Its growth. Several hundred acres of cotton land at Cameron Parish, near here, Is under quarantine. NAME “BAYER” ON GENUINE ASPIRIN Get relief without fear as told in “Bayer package” pasiest Ewic' \MJ ' “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” to be genuine must be marked with the “Bayer Cross,” just like your check must have your signature. Always look for the “Bayer Cross.” Then you are getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for over eighteen years. In the “Bayer" package are safe and proper directions for Colds. Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Rheumatism. Neuritis, Joint Pains, and Pain generally. Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets cost but a few cents. Druggists also sell larger “Bayer" packages. Aspirin is the trade marke of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacldester of Sallcylicacld.—Advertisement.

V/uited < fruited Wheat**/-' Oats jg\ load in tho ;@\V crusade for healthier

WILL PAY SI,OOO REWARD

It has been rumored that certain firms pay money for testimonials to advertise medicine. This pra> tier is unscrupulous and endorsements thus obtained are worthless and untrue. The American Drug Company, Dayton, 0.. will cheerfully pay one thousand dollars for proof that they ever paid, or gave any person authority to pay any money whatsoever to the testifiers whose names have appeared in newspapers and magazines throughout tne country for recommending Pepgen. The thousands of people who have given testimonials have done so of their own free wish. A signed statem* nt to this effect covers every testimonial that has been published, and is now on fllo with said company. The most prominent people all over the land are glad to endorse Pepgen out of gratitude for relief that the tonic gave them and because they believe it their duty to do so. Many have found Pepgen an ideal tonic, tissue builder, and strength maker. It reaches ills of the stomach, kidneys and liver, tho common maladies of the day—the strength-sapping lethargycreating ailments that “get your nerve” whether you be merchant, employer or employe, titan, woman or child. Peruvian bark, used in the manufac-

Mesiraol

Evert in severe cases of eczema, or other like skin troubles, Resinol Ointment, aided by Resinol Soap usually brings quick relief and in a reasonable time, clears awayrthe trouble completely. How n*ich

! Askin&MarineG> I 127 West Washington. XHZeibson.Mgr. R IS TUBERCULOSIS SO FATAL A DISEASE AFTER ALL? Dr. Glass has posi tive proof that he disease. For further Information address, fornla. Advertisement.

ture of quinine and .of Pepgen, is one of the greatest stomach and liver medicines ever discovered, especially when it la prepared by the Pepgen non alcoholic process. But Peruvian bark is not the only ingredient thus treated to compouad Pepgen. There Is gentian root, which aid* and Invigorates digestion; Fringe tree bark, which exerts an influence upon tho liver not found in any other plant. Thla is valuable where there is yellowness of the skin and eyes, and a sense of uneasiness in the Tight side; Black Cohosh, widely used because of its effect upon the muscular system, which is the reason it relieves rheumatism, lumbago and gout. Plantain leaves which operate upon the nerves, soothing and quieting them and inducing healthy, refreshing sleep. Is one of the most common of herbs. It grows in almost everybody’* backyard and makes Its appearince 4n the et.-ly spring. Yet few there are who know its medicinal vaine. Many other ingredients were used in making Pepgen and not one of them is of a poisonous nature. Pepgen is sold by the Henry J. Hnder drug stores, corner Washington and Pennsylvania street. Michigan and Illinois streets, and by all oth.'r leading druggists everywhere.—Advertisement.

more, then, can this simple inexpensive treatment be relied ujion to dispel skin troubles in their earliest stages. It is a standard skin treatment, prescribed for years. Don’t wait —try it today.