Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 275, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 March 1920 — Page 14

14

LIBERTY BOND SALES KEEP UP DESPITE SLUMP Money Demand and High Rate Cause, Investment Broker Says. HOLDS RELIEF CERTAIN; Despite the low prices of Liberty bonds and the apparent glutted condition of the big markets with the government securities, Indiana Investors are buying lots of bonds at discount, Chester M. Jewett of Haueisen & Jewett, investment and securities brokers, said today. Nearly all Liberty bonds that have been sold in Indiana by original subscribers have remained in the market and have been sold to other investors, Mr. Jewett said. Besides absorbing all bonds on the local market Indiana investors have nought millions in bonds from the larger markets. HIGH CALL MONEY CAISE OF SELLING. “The law of supply and demand, as exercised in the case of Liberty bonds j at this time, is Influenced largely by the high rate on call and time money,” said MU Jewett “The bulk of the Liberty loans was raised by large investors who loaned their credit to the government. “At the close of the war many corporatlons wanted to expand busine.s*, and to do so had to have uujney. “The money rate rose and Investors and business operators found that they could raise money more cheaply by selling their bonds at a discount than they could by borrowing. "That, I think, has been responsible for the low quotations on bonds, not the general extravagance of wage earners and small investors. QUOTATIONS SURE TO BE INCREASED. “Inevitably the quotations on bonds must rise sometime, and I think it will come about through two things: “First, the rate on call money and time money must recede from its present high level, and second, the government must go into the open market and retire additional bonds. “When the money market resumes Us Dormal level bonds will be mnch sought after by conservative Investors and the ! ptice will go up. “There is nothing remarkable about the present low price of bonds. “The remarkable thing is that they have not gone lower. “The American public has done well in maintaining the present price.” It RSGHT HEREi'Vij Let's V go, Wabash county democratic women shout at monster mass meeting. Two to fourteen years for Henry Riseden, 37, of Connersville, who tried to kill his wife Addle and Isadore Vigran, j merchant for whom she worked. He used revolves. 1 After ransacking her home robbers bound and gagged Mrs. Louise Dent of Terre Haute. Her husband, who had stepped out of the house for only a few minutes, found her tied to banister. They got about $7. Mrs. Lambert Mathys, living near South Bend, gave a tramp food. When he got through eating he attacked her with a stove poker. She may die. Joseph Wasoski under arrest. Injured three weeks ago when she fell on sidewalk Mrs. Mary Hardle, 76. pioneer Anderson resident is dead. She was mother of Madison county auditor, H. P. Hardie. Terre Haute police believe the man who escaped from them early Thursday after a running gun fight was Henry Davey, paroled prisoner, who until recently was In the Indiana penitentiary for the Lattas Creek mine payroll robbery, south of Terre Haute, six years ago. A bonus of 8150,327 has been distributed among the 3,400 employes of the Dodge Manufacturing Company, Mishawaka. The bonus Is for a period of nine weeks ending Feb. 28, and is based on a rate of 21% per cent of the total earnings of each employe of the plant. E. Rostlow, farmer living near Kokomo, heard a noise in his chicken coop. He : grabbed his shot gun 3nd fired at an object moving away in the dark. Charge hit thief, who fled, dropping half dozen 'scared chickens. Tippecanoe and surrounding counties today are searching for robbers who rifled safety deposit boxes in the Corn Exchange Bank, New Richmond, and escaped with several thousand dollars in Liberty bonds and other valuables. The vault was opened with an acetylene torch. Gary's school teachers granted *35 month Increase dating from Feb. 1. Demanded S4O increase. Bituminous Miners Open Session Monday NEW YORK, March 26.—The general scale committee of the bituminous coal miners and a similar committee ot operators will meet here Monday to consider anew wage agreement, according to an announcement b.v Philip Murray. International vice president of the United Mine Workers. The wage scale committee of the anthracite miners continued its conferences today with the operators’ committee, in an effort to frame anew agreement. Two Trainmen Die in Georgia Wreck MACON, Ga., March 26.--Engineer EH Bond and FireWian H. E. Tidwell, both of Macon, were killed instantly early to- j day when the engine of Southern rail- j road train No 12, the Royal Palm, was derailed at Adams Park, ten miles south of Macon, and turned over. Three sleeping cars left the rails, hut did not turn over, and no other persons were hurt. j&kK Relieved in AT \ 5 minutes token Tea use HYOMEI ■ I {pweuHUD fim-O MC) H It promptly relieves and ends catarrh, j bronchitis, asthma and hay fever or money back. Breathe it in. Complete outfit, including inhaler $1.15. Extra bottles if needed, 60 cents. Leading druggists everywhere sell Hyomei. Ml* and t uaoid by tbs H** drug •tom. I

Detour? Where? Just Detour!

The above is a reproduction of a road sign with which motorists in Marion county have become very familiar recently. Note the explicit manner in which it tells the motorist just how he may drive in order to get to wherever he is intending to go. After starting out cn a twenty-mile drive In Marion county and encountering six or eight of these signs nearly any driver can tell you that when you approach Indianapolis you should have an extra tank of gasoline and an unlimited amount of patience.

gjgjllljpp Installation of officers will take place at the annual meeting of Post B, Indiana Division, T. P. A., at the club rooms, 436 Indiana Pythian building, Saturday night at 8 o’clock. Matters to be presented to the state convention. May 14 and 15, will be discussed. The pupils of the Lincoln school have contributed $26 to the Marne Memorial fund. The quota was $6. The contributions were entirely voluntary. No pupil was allowed to contribute more than 10 cents. Revival services will be started at the Emmanuel Baptist church, Sunday. Hugh McK London has been appointed a member of the community welfare board by Mayor Charles W. Jewett, to succeed Ralph A. Lemoke. Mrs. Merle N. A. Walker. Mrs. Aquilla Q. Jones and Edgar A. Perkins were reappointed as members of the board yesterday. Earl C. Hartman, who served In the war as an aviator, and Miss Cora O. Nay, both of Boone county, were married yesterday by Rev. Frank C. Huston, 10 West Ohio street. Offices of the Minneapolis & St. Louis railway will be opened April 1 at 326 Merchants bunk building, with J. T. Graffis in charge as general agent ot the freight department. Detectives today are searching for John Dardy, 26, negro, alleged to have stabbed Vena Cherry, negro, 148 South West street. The couple quarreled Thursday during the serving of supper at the woman s home, and Dardy 1* said to have stabbed her in the back The woman was taken to the Cltj’ hospital. She is not seriously injured. MEETINGS. West Indianapolis branch library will give a tea and fancy work exhibit next Tuesday afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock. Brotherhood of Railway Clerks, Lodge 82. will give a dance in Castle hall tonight. The British War Veterans’ organization will give a dinner and smoker tomorrow night at the Hotel Sever!n. The second of a series of lectures on gardening will be given at 8 o'clock to night In the Odd Fellow building by Prof. W. E. Lommel. Irvington Lodge No. 508 will give a card party Saturday night in I. O. O. F. ball. 5446% East Washington street at 8:30 p. m.~ Mrs. Helen B. Paulsen will speak to the Parent-Teacher association of tho William McKinley school tonight in the school auditorium. BRITISH MINERS SEEK PEACE, LONDON, March 26.—The miners' federation today decided to reopeu negotiations with the government in an effort to arrive at a peaceable settlement of the men's demands for increased wages.

© jr" 33 ** “UOK’ YgSfJ Silk Skirl* -arrow Z?* BRAND” ifPCttM Collars Wj\ JOT $8.50 25 cents |1 UJfi| *"tn.so A dollar apiece for every Limerick we use. Write one and mail it or bring it in. If published, come in and get your dollar. Here’s a sample. Can you beat It? We know of a certain young feller Had a quart hid away In his cellar; He sold it to Jones For forty-two bones And bought a sprin’g suit from Joe Gelior. Easter Suits for young; men and men who are yet young See our window display. Note the snap.vv styles, the workmanship and the modest price tickets. $29.50 $35 $39.50 $42.50 and upward 27 N. Illinois St, Wht%e the Levee Used to Be \ Matr. 2212.

So equipped you will eventually get Into the city that welcomes your coming. But do not be afraid to ask questions. Os course, it is part of the law of the state that when a contractor closes n road he shall mark the detour plainly for the benefit ol those tourists who may not have lived In the neighborhood all their lives. But what’s the Yaw among friends? If there Is no direction as to detonr, use your own judgment. It probably will not be half as bad as the road on which you are expected to travel while the real road is closed.

pOLITICAIT 1 SIDELIGHTS is-- —J Here are the comments on the South Dakota results mnde at the Indiann headquarters of the candidates: Wood hetido uarters—The result In South Dakota was the acid test. Lowden headquarters—Gov. I.owden made a good showing. At no time did 't appear certain that he would carry the state. The G. O. P. Is not strong for Gen. Wood In Oklahoma, according to Jake L. Hamon of Ardmore. Okla., who is visiting Indiana. He believes that the people of Oklahoma are opposed to militarism and that they feel the election of Wood would mean domination by the military. Mr. Hamon thinks that Gov. Lowden and Senators Harding and Johnson have a good chance In Oklahoma. Edmund M. Waamoth, chivlrman of tbe republican state committee, has telegraphed Gov. Townsend of Delaware amt Daniel Layton, chairman of the republican state committee of Delaware, asking them to use their influence to bring about a ratification of the national suffrage amendment by that state. Henry Abrams and Omrr U. Newman, both republicans, of Indianapolis, entered th- primary race for state representative by tiling declarations of candidacy In the office of the secretary of state. Meanest Thief Nips Baby’s Penny Banks Like taking candy from a baby. Only the thief who jimmied Into the home of C. K. Saught, 3268 Broadway, didn’t take the baby's candy. He got two baby banks, filled with pennies, several cards of thrift stamps, three watches and a bracelet. Mr. Sought said he valued the three watches at $l5O. From Slight Golds LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE ; Tablets relieve the Headache by curing the Cold. A tonic laxative and germ destroyer. Look for E. W. GROVE'S signature on box. 30c.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1920.

Youth Arrested Here as Terre_Haute Thief William Kelly, 18, arrested In this city Thursday night, will be taken to Terre Haute today to answer the charge of robbery. Motor Police Drlnkut and Stevens met an lnterurban car west of the city and arrested Kelly following n telephone call from Terre Haute police that a man who hel<j up a grocer was on the car. A loaded revolver and $45, said to have been taken from the grocer, were In Kelly’s pocket, according to the police, who also say the youth confessed the robbery. Kelly rooms at 701 North Liberty street. Indianapolis, but his parents live at 829 Crawford street, Terre Haute. Border of Finland Crossed by Russ HELBINGSFORB, March 26 Russian bolshevik troops have crossed the Finn lsb frontier and occupied Pechenga, according to dispatches here today.

**A Good Place to Buy Everything ” Hurst Bldg. Penn. &. Ga. St*. COMPLETE DEPARTMENTS OF Shoes Groceries Gents’ Furnishings Paint Dry Goods Auto Accessories Stoves Furniture Electric Supplies Rugs Hardware Implements Tires Roofing Harness STANDARD QUALITY. REDUCED PRICESYou Are Always Welcome. hurst & co.

FOR THE CHILDREN Little Red Riders > *2.98 JL Special Sale Price at Foster’s while /F\ ff present stock lasts. N j Same as picture, 1 yjL vcr - v strong, wheels “ have rubber tires. They would sell ordinarily at $5.00. No telephone orders solicited for this special. Give the children the opportunity of enjoying the outdoor life tins special will provide. ( Y Notwithstanding wo are a comparatively new store here in Indianapolis, the firm was organized in Port Wayne, Ind., in 1868, and is, therefore, known as “The Half Century Store.” We have furnished the homes of many ILinsiers whose fathers and mothers started housekeeping years ago with outfits selected from our Fort Wayne store. &Jl.3o?t6As Cor 117-119-121 West Market St. Opposite lnterurban Depot.

REPAIRED U. S. ARMY SHOES (RUSSET) For Men and Boys, Sizes 5 to 9 WITH NEW SOLES AND HEELS QL $2.00 $3.50 Durable and Comfortable Fine for Workmen 131 INI. Illinois St.j 4 DOORS SOUTH OF OHIO MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED Write Name, Addrets and Size Plainly— No Extra Charge. Addm** all latter* to E. C. Smeltzer.

PLAN AUTO TRIPS FOR AD VISITORS Indianapolis will be presented to delegates to the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World next June not only as a great industrial center but also as a beautiful city In which to live ana work, according to plans being worked out by the courtesy committee. Plans for the reception of delegates were made yesterday at a meeting of the committee, of which J. H. Lederer, general manager of The Times, is chairman, at the Chamber of Commerce. All who attend the convention next June will be entertained with a series of automobile trips to various points of interest. in the city. Members of the committee attending the meeting were Chairman Lederer, Robert Scrogin. Bert O'Lenry, Capt. Claude F. Johnson of the Indianapolis police department; James P. Tretton, James 11. Lowry, Fred Millis, executive secretary of the board in charge of genera! arrangements, and John Orman of the Indianapolis Automobile Trade association.

Hubby Must Work So Wife Can Keep Up CHICAGO. March 26.—The maintenance of his wife “in the style she is accus

CREDIT RICH ORRh' RLRR SPRING CLOZ for EASTER CHARGES MORE— lowest In town. If not mnch, but a lit- ?nonnv Nam Cfu/ cc / n credit Is preferred, tie. To satisfy your- snappy lieW O tyieS in It is Cheerfully self that Rite sells _ _ A w _ _ hhb given, but RITR for less—even with TV /T IT* fey! f T¥' I ' CHARGES MORE—. this small added IVlLjl 11 kjjt 4L~s H- JL Just the small addcharge just com- e d expense of gtvpme Rites prices Marty styles and models; great variety of ma- In credit that’s "' ' an> ° * r *' j terlals; new high-waisted, double-breasted, straight all ’ v lapel models, beautifully tailored; full of class—s3o.oo Upwards --^s, TOPCOATS—TROUSERS—RAINCOATS % Jj Open Saturday _ Alteration# evenings till 9:30 45 SOUTH ILLINOIS ST. free.

OFFICERS AND Army RAINCOATS SPECIAL SALE FOR SATURDAY Here is an opportunity to buy raincoats at unheard of prices. Many of them make excellent spring and fall topcoats. Army slicker* and /fflS I Genuine gas mask 04 A AA raincoats ow.td raincoats 91 *Uv Serge C Q J-A tfull le “ Bth) raincoats tia.wU i Moleskin d|()4 OB' Goodyear on (-A (k’ray and tan) raincoats VVIUV j Genuine leather, reversible, aviators’ Marine (black) raincoats. to S three quarter length *> > toC? police and fireman style tft/. <v I coats vuMtl v With this unusual sale of raincoats continues our money-saving sale of reissue, reclaimed and new army goods. HOBNAILED AND FIELD DYED ARMY OVERCOATS, SHOES (re- t) Ofi' while they tfj(■ paired) CmiUV last Reclaimed all-wool „ Army pants Ae underwear, nil sizes mmL (khaki) 91kiw New, genuine army shoes, gto 7 Sweaters (coats and ff A Goodyear welt I mD slipons) New Infantry Man- OHip boots e* ITA son Inst shoes ddtOu (Goodyear) ifll.oU 500 (just received) NEW ARMY' BLANKETS, each New Mnuson last fff Combination overalls 4NO fir shoes vmID (khaki) vw*iv O. D. wool shirts (practl- Ofy Qff Reissue overalls and gp rally new), while they last Jumpers OuC New wool union suits, 420 /l Iff Wool socks, r a real $5.00 value 35c and t)UC SGITY SALVAGE CO. >is Street Wholesale and Retail

Tires You Know To Be Good

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We have not raised prices on Cupples Tires Rig users of tires all over the state are fast learning that a Cupples Tire gives more mileage l and less trouble than any tire at the same price. Wise purchasing agents are buying for future use. They anticipate a raise in price in the near future. So do we. 30x3 Cupples, plain tread, 7,500 miles guarantee $13.00 30x3 Cupples, nonskid, 7,500 miles guarantee $15.25 30x3% Cupples, plain tread, 7,500 miles guarantee $16.25 30x3% Cupples, nonskid, 7,500 miles guarantee $19.50 32x3% Cupples, nonskid, 7,500 miles guarantee $22.75 31x4 Cupples, nonskid, 7,500 miles guarantee $29.75 32x4 Cupples, nonskid, 7,500 miles guarantee $30.95 33x4 Cupples, nonskid, 7,500 miles guarantee $31.85 34x4 Cupples, nonskid, 7,500 miles guarantee $32.45 32x4% Cupples, nonskid, 7,500 miles guarantee $41.25 33x4% Cupples, nonskid, 7,500 miles guarantee $42.50 34x4% Cupples, nonskid, 7,590 miles guarantee $44.00 35x4% Cupples, nonskid, 7,500 miles guarantee $45.77 36x4% Cupples, nonskid, 7,500 miles guarantee $46.50 35x5 Cupples, nonskid, 7,500 miles guarantee $53.50 37x5 Cupples, nonskid, 7,500 miles guarantee $57.25 GUARANTEE T,RE r P r ER 211 i'hrid 213 South Illinois Street The largest tire and pjcessorv house in the middle west. Send tor our 1920 Catalogue. We ship to all parts of the Un ted States. We can save you 10 to 50 per cent on your purchases.

toraed to” ii paiamount to his Ills and the fact that he la heir to $1,500,000, Master In Chancery Holden ruled in ordering John Arthur Farweil to go to work today. In hearing tbe maintenance suit of Mrs. Lorretta Farweil, Master Holden

IUCK* SOI TH ILLINOIS STREET. ACROSS FROM THE SKVKKIN

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reported her a woman of extravagant habits, but ordered her husband to pay alimony of SI3OO annually. The court intimated $18,600 satft have been spent by Mrs. Farweil to siflf months, was excessive. .

“GOODRICH” "We carry this famous tire in all sizes and turn our stock so fast that you are always assured of getting them fresh from the factory.