Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 4, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 May 1920 — Page 12

12

An Interesting Sight Tonight or any other Saturday night between 6 and 8:30 you can see hundreds of thrifty people depositing part of their week’s earnings in this strong bank. Moreover, you can see at the same time 35 or 40 people starting accounts — some of them with a dollar. Capita! gyi-pZi&y Interest on in Indiana vi vtij/vt Checking Accounts fallings atfD Crust Company W HI Help You to Save Safely N. W. Car. -Market V Pennsylvania

SEEKS EXHIBITS FOR FAIR IN S. A. Director Points to Markets Open to U. S. Goods. H. B. MacAlnine, director of exhibits of the National Exposition of United States Manufactures, to be held in Buenos Aires, beginning Nov. 15, together with Walter W. Shultz, commissioner. wore in conference with some of the Indianapolis exhibitors at the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce today. They will be at the Claypool hotel un til Tuesday night, when they leave for St. Louis. Mr. Mac Alpine said the lirst purpose of . the exposition was to tsae advantage of ! the situation, now existing in South t America, which for th- time being results 'in an ©pen door tc jnited States manuI facturers almost without competition J from other count: les and with the pur- ' chasing public -ery much in need of • manufactured goods. i “The first purpose of the exposition,” •be said, “is to introduce American goods, •familiarize me South American public ! snth American trade marks, stimulate a sale of goods in lines already established, and io weate and build business. “The second business while less direc - . is even more important. “It Is to enhance the prestige of everytiling American; to establish a better mutual acquaintance between the Amw,can manufacturer and South American consumer and eradicate certain misapprehensions that have grown up on both sides. “The method of accomplishing both purposes is to conduct in Buenos Aires a big, impressive, digaided and very lively exposition, planned ou high standards and to show there the lines of between 500 and 600 manufacturers carefully selected for their representative character." KEYSTONE STATE PRESENTS RIDDLE G. O. P. Muddle Thickens as Primaries Near. By HAROLD J. JACOBS. Staff Correspondent I'nned Press. NEW YORK. May 15-Pennsylvania, with the second largest delegation, is the big enigma among the states stilt to choose their representatives at the Chicago convention. There is a general belief that Gov* William Sproe.l will get practically a unanimous vote front his home state on the first ballot. But it is what Pennsylvania will do on the second and subsequent ballots that Is bothering the politicians. Unlike the situation in other states where he has sought support, Gen. Wood will be opposing the republican organization as he will have entire strength of Senator Boies Penrose, state leider and dominant factor among the party conservatives, against him. Although the Wood people are claiming an ali'.auce with the governor—providing his own boom dies from malnutrition —lie will be put In the position of having to throw what personal strength he may possess to Knox, a favorite son. Vermont also will select eight delegates in a primary Tuesday, but these are practically conceded to Wood. On Friday Senator Hiram Johnson. Gov. Frank O. Lowden and Geu. Wood will battle for Oregon's delegates in the last of the republican "free for all" primaries. The republican pre-convention campaign winds up May 25 with a primary in West Virginia and a state convention. Spa Conference Set June 21 by Premiers LONDON. May 15. —The conference of allied and German delegates at Spa, has been postponed until next month, it was officially announced today. The date has tentatively been set for June 21. Premiers Lloyd Grorge and Millerand, who are In conference at Hyt.he, are said to be In complete accord upon maintenance of all of the peace treaty terms and the decision to compel Germany to disarm The treaty of peace with Germany will be enforced in every respect, particularly regarding disarmament, according to an official statement issued following a conference between the premiers. The communique said enforcement of the treaty “will not be postponed until after the Spa meeting and that the conference would in no way interfere with the allies' determination to bring about immediate compliance with the armistice terms of the pact.” Detroit Suburbs Set Record in Growth WASHINGTON, May 15.—ITamtramek, suburb of Detroit, Increased its population 1,266 per cent between 1910 and 1920, It wag announced today. Hamtramck now has a population of 48,615, according to the census announcement. In 1910 Its population was 2,559. Farmers Will Hear Packing Plant Report A report on a survey of co-operative packing plants in North Dakota will be made by Maurice Douglass, second vice president f the Indiana Federation of Farmers' Associations, on Monday at a conference of county association presidents and secretaries. A number of county organizations in the state have reported that they are sending delegations to this important conference. First Ballot Elects Methodist Bishop DEf MOINES, la.. May 15.—Dr. L. J. Biriyy. Boston, was elected a bishop on ballot cast by the Methodist gev?al conference here yesterday, the It showed today. Blrney received 559 rotes out of of 825 votes cast, 537 votes bev to elect. \ Qfg .teen more new bishops will be by - the conference.

SUIT IN MUNCIE HITS ‘HIGHER-UPS’ Gene Williams Charges Vice Ring Exists—State News. Special to The Times. MUNCIE, Ind., May 13.—Sensational charges of corruption made by Gene Williams, who has filed suit against eleven persons for damages of SIOO.OOJ for alleged false arrest, still was a topic among law respecting citizens today. In his complaint, filed yesterday. Williams lists a number of alleged resorts end "blind tigers" which he claims are being permitted to run through the cooperation of city and county officials. He claims he was falsely arrested when Court Asher, a suspect, was forced Into implicating him in a whisky ring. “When Asher refused to commit perjury of my name they threatened to break his leg, which had just been set from a fracture, and Kenneth Spurgeon sat on It,” Williams’ complaint recites. Williams maintains that his arrest was the result of political enemies, who “tried to get him out of the way.” LAFAYETTE—HI clothing catching fire while he was burning stubbles in a field. Russell E. Kinney ran half a mile and plunged, into a drainage ditch. The flames were extinguished, but h“ was burned badly about the body. Ilis condition is regarded as serious. COLUMBUS—Bartholomew county has found a way to relieve the" farm labor shortage. Several days ago the farmers made it known that they would pay $3 a day and give bo-ird for workers. Today there is a labor surplus. VALPARAISO—Five persons have died of pneumonia in this city during the last seventeen hours. Among those who ex plred was A. M. Kit'hen, 57, for many years a leading building contractor. LAFAYETTE—WiIIiam F. Fie-Mel. formerly of this city, is dead In Minneapolis. He practiced law here for many Sears and later became organizer and was first president of the Northwestern Na tional Life Insurance Company. WARSAW—John I'au! Jones. 18, has confessed to the theft of an automobile here. It is believed he has been respon sible for the disappearance of other machines. The lad claims be graduated this year from the New Carlisle (Ind.i High school. BEDFORD—.lames M. Newkirk, 22. a lineman, was electrocuted when he came In contact with a wire carrying 22.001 volts. His parents, Mr. and Mr*. James Newkirk, live In Indianapolis. A sister. Bessie, also lives in Indianapolis, and another sister, Mrs. Fred Richardson, lives in Bedford. Four brothers. Noble. Charles and Fred of this city, snd Eugene of the United States navy, also survive. BROOKVILLE— Roy H. Bruns. 26. proprietor of the Magenali summer resort, of this city, and Ted Mnrphy, 30, farmer of Gienwood. were instantly killed when an automobile in which they were riding plunged down a forty-foot embankment near the top of Brown's hill late last night. William Armstrong a passenger in the rear seat of the cir, escaped with only a broken nose. Bruns leave a widow and one child and Murphy a widow and two children. JIT. VERNON—Miss Pauline Bailey. 22. social editor of the Mt. Vernon Democrat, died yesterday as a result of a fractured skull received when she fell from a horse Wednesday. MARION—WhiIe waiving for a car Mrs. Glenn Collett, 36, was fatally Injured when she stepped in front of a north-bound Union Traction line limited. Normal Students’ Exam May 30-31 The annual examination for entrance to the Indianapolis Normal school will be held at the school, Ashland avenue and Thirtieth street. May 39 and 31, E. U. Graff, superintendent of the city schools, announced today. Recent graduates of the local high schools are eligible to take the examination. Mr. Graff asks that, applicants who have not already registered get In touch with Miss Marion Lee Webster at the school. The course of study Is two years In length and on graduation students are given positions In the elementary schools of the city. Secretary Pro Tem ' J ■ N:• •* i< * \4 I' -'.f NpA LAFAYETTE B. GLEASON. Lafayette B. Gleason of New York, who was temporary secretary of the last national republican convention, will be aimilarly honored at the o\o. P. convention Vhi'-h is to meet la Chicago on June 8

IMMIGRATION BAR STIRS ROW IN CONGRESS American Federation of Labor Fights Hard to Halt Rising Tide. EMPLOYERS PLEASED WASHINGTON, May 15.—While a storm was brewing In congress yesterday over the discovery of legislation In a final, stage which would place a her on immigration, it was disclosed in soother quarter that the resumption © r immigration on a large scale has beguu to materialize. More than 600.000 aliens, in nearly all European countries except Germany, Austria, Hungary, Moslem Turkey and Russia, have applied for permission to migrate to America. American consuls are passing on the applications as rapidly as possible. The latest figures show that for several weeks Immigrants have been arriving In this country at the rate oi 000,000 a year, five times as many as entered last year and half as many as j ir 1914, when the peak of pre-war im- | migration was reached, jEXODUS FROM F.FROPE PREDICTED. When peace is established the tide of Immigration will be swelled by Gor mans and others now technically enemy aliens. It is predicted. Many authorities believe all pre-war records will be broken by the exodus from Europe to the United States, unless congress puts up the bars. The renewed Influx of foreigners is welcomed by employers, who believe that immigration will relieve the labor j shortage, and by economists, who exI pect a large proportion of the lmml--1 grants to settle ou farms and aid the ; Imperative Increase of food production. IMMIGRATION is OrPOSED BY LABOR. The American Federation of Labor j views the resumption of immigration with alarm. It contends that the competition of immigrant labor will lower wages and is pressing its demand for the suspeu- ! sion of all immigration for several years. The house committee on immigration Is at work on a regulatory measure, which it expects to complete before the 1 summer recess, for consideration at the : next session; but the indications are that Instead of the suspension of Immigration it wiil provide for the weeding out of und.-sirables before they leave foreign shores, for immigrants becoming American citizens within a specified period or suffering deportation and for the surveillance of forelgue's until they become citizens. PRIMARY BUDGETS UP TO ESCHBACH Election Board Asks Review Before Giving Approval. Jesse E. Eschbnch. state examiner of the board of account*, has been asked by the Marion county election commissioners to consider primary election ex penditures for Marion countyThe cunty officials explained to him several Items in the recent primary ex penses, which are said to run much higher than the 1916 primary. Among these was the Increased cost of printing. PRELIMINARY j CONFERENCE HELD. The preliminary conference late yes | terday with Mr. Each bach, the election i commissioners explained, was held In or der to determine the stand the hoard would take In officially approving the expenditures. Mr. Eschbach has not passed on the items submitted by the county commissioners. Among the expense accounts filed with the Marion county clerk by candidates In the primary election are the following; CANDIDATES’ STATEMENTS. j Robert L. Moorehead. republican candidate for state senator. $127.60; Merrill Moores, republican nominee for re-elee. I tlon to eengress from the Seventh district. $177; George D. Hardin, democratic rnndlrtate for county commlsslunr, $125.50; Harry Heath, republican candidate for state representative 8 cents; Wendell Rawlins, republican candidate for state representative, $20.37; Elias W. Dulberger, republican candidate for state i representative, $101.97; John L Benedict, republican candidate for stot>- represent* - jtlve, $65; Itay Clem, republican candidate for state representative, $17.25; Carl E. Wood, democratic candidate for state representative, $36.25; Paul Rochford, democratic candidate for state representative. sl3; James Parsons, democratic candidate for state representative, $7.75; Frank A. Bruce, democratic can didate for state senator, $4.91. and Albert Sehmollinger, democratic candidate for Joint senator, S2O. State and Business Alliance Proposed OTTAWA. Ontario, May 15—H. H. Stevens, a member of parliament for Vancouver in the federal house. Is strongly advocating profit, sharing between industry and the state. In the (pourse of an Interview recently, he outlined his scheme for the proposed partnership. “ I propose" he sahl, "that this commonwealth, by the action of Its parliament, and through the agency of its government, enter 'lnto partnership with the Industrial, commercial and financial forces of the country—that we remove the feeling of antagonism and Jealousy now existing between directing powers of industry and the people by replacing It with a common purpose, thus supplying an impetus to national production. "Such partnership could be attained by a taxatlon'or profit-sharing scheme, similar to the business profits tax in form, but Instead of withdrawing the amount of the assessment in cash from the business it shall he 'capitalized' and remain In the business, as new capital, ranking as a preference stock and bearing interest or dividends as earned. "Such capitalized surplus earnings shall become the property of the state, In other words, the state shall become a shareholder. New Palestine Pays Service Men Honor Special to The Times. NEW PALESTINE, Ind., May 15.—A service flag bearing eighteen stars was placed in a case and hung at the Methodist church hero with fitting services last night. Rev. George S. Henninger of the Tenth Street Methodist church # of Indianapolis. L. R. Cross of Milroy, Rev. F. L. Martin, pastor of the church, and Mrs. Judla Westlake of New Palestine of the Service Star Legion, talked. Mrs. Westlake told the “Story of the Stars." Funeral Directors to Meet Next Week The fourth annual convention of the Indiana Funeral Directors' association wilt be held at the Hotel Severln for thrde days, beginning next Tuesday. Oik Tuesday morning a short business eesshVt will be held and on Thursday mornlfw officers win be elected. \ A theater party will be given Wednesday night at B. F. Kelttff theater*

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, MAY 16, 1920.

| DOG HILL PARAGRAFS ■ j|L r _ Atlas Peck ain't worrying much about whether the moon is inhabited; be says if it really is, the people up there must have a hard time sleeping at night on account of its brightness. Gander creek is higher than it has been for years, Just like everything else, only it won't stay that way long. Dock Hocks went to the moving picture show at Tlekville Saturday night. The picture was so dim It must have been a carbon copy. 6 HELD ON AUTO THEFT CHARGES Youth Found Sleepinß in Car Alleged Stolen. A Six men are under arrest today In connection with a series of automobile thefts, where cars were deserted. Clarence Seibert, 18, of 1413 East Nineteenth street, was sleeping Thursday morning in an automobile which the detectives allege was stolen from a salesman of the Fisk Rubber Company, the ear having been parked on Kenwood avenue the night before. Seibert anti the car were found at Emerson and Massachusetts avenues. five others held AS GANG MEMBERS. The automobile squad, including Detectives Jlngenstetn. Hynes, Winkler. Fields, McMtirtry and Irirk, started an Investigation after Seibert's arrest and five members of an alleged gang were arrested. Charles Cunningham. 16. n f 1814 MarMndale avenue: Claude Wilbur, 16, of 1718 Bellefontalne street; James Carr, 17. ■f 1606 Martlndale .avenue, are charged with vehicle taking Noble Claycomb. IS, of 1547 Roosevelt | avenue, ts held on n vagrancy charge; Howard Maxey. 30 of 1330 Cornell avenue. Is charged with vagrancy and receiving stolen goods. ALLEGED STOLEN TIRES AND KIMS RECOVERED. The detectives recovered automobile tires and rluis. alleged Jo have been taken from stolen cars, when they ar rested Maxey at hia home yesterday. The police allege that three of the men took an automobile owned by Fred Bruh'i, 2721 Talbott ayenue, and deserted It at Pendleton. They also are alleged to have taken *r, auto owned t y Walter Flnnertnan, 1812 Central avenue, which was recovered at Cumberland. | VETERANS OF 3 WARS TO MARCH Plans Completed for Memorial Day Exercises Here. Veteraus of three wars will march together in a Memorial day parade to be held here Sunday May 30 Member* of the local poata of the Grand Army of the Republic will be In charge. Veterans of the Civil war. the SpanishAmertcan war and the world war will take part In a parade to Crown Hill cemetery, where a patriotic program will be given. Besides the veterans, high school cadets of the city and members of patriotic and semi military organizations will take part In the parade. Aa the parade passes the monument, member* of the G. A. R. will take places on the steps of the monument and will review the remainder of the parade. Solon J. Carter of the American legion ■will give the principal address at the cemetery and the children of the mom l>rs of the Women s Relief corps wiil give a flag drill. League Takes Up Important Questions ROME. May 15.—The council of the league of nations, at Us session meeting here, will consider two questions of major importance, it was Indicated today. The matter of a reply to tho message of Nikolai Lenin, Russian soviet premier, who refused to allow the league's pro posed investigating commission to enter Russia, and the calling of a meeting of the league's general asaembly which, under the covenant, evolves upon President Wilson, will be taken up. WEATHER AT 7 A. M. TODAY. —May 15— Station Bar. Temp. Weath. Indianapolis, Ind.. 30.43 43 Ulear Atlanta, On 30-26 54 PtCldy Amarillo. Tex 30.06 40 Rain Bismarck. N. D.... 30.26 44 Clear Boston, Mass 30.16 48 Cloudy Chlcngo, 111 30.52 48 Clear Cincinnati, 0 30.42 46 Clear Cleveland. 0 30.44 40 PtCldy Denver, Colo 30.04 36 Cloudy Dodge City, Kas-.. 30.1.8 44 Rain Helena, Mont 29.90 46 Cloudy Jacksonville. Fla.. 30.12 70 Cloudy Kansa< City. M 0... 30.32 4.8 Cloudy Loutsrllle, Ky 30.42 48 Clear Little Rock. Ark.. 30.20 54 ( loudy Los Angeles, Cal... 20.96 52 Clear Mobile. Ain 30.10 64 Cloudy New Orleans. La... 30.02 64 Cloudy New York, N. Y.... 30.22 50 Clear Norfolk, \ v n 30.32 50 Clear Oklahoma City ... 30.10 48 Rain Omaha, Neb 30.36 48 Cloudy Philadelphia, Pa. . 30.28 48 Clear Pittsburg. Pa 30.42 42 Clear Portland. Ore 30.14 50 Cloudy Rapid Cltv. 8. D... 30.18 40 Cloudy Rosehurg/Ore 30.12 40 Cloudy San Antonio, Tex.. 29.84 68 Rain San Francisco, Cal. 20.96 50 Cleor St. Louis, Mo 30.40 48 * PtCldy St. Paul, Minn 30.40 48 Clear Tampa. Fla 80.02 76 Cloudy Washington, D. C.. 30,32 48 Clear WEATHER CONDITIONS 7 A. M. The field of high pressure Is now advancing slowly eastward over the Lakes region, accompanied by clear weather. It occasioned frosts again last night southward from the Great Lakes over central Indiana, Ohio and northeastern Kentucky, bat the temperature* are now rising again in that region. A moderate depression trough extends over the western highlands section and the west gulf region. It has caused precipitation from Texas and Louisiana, to the middle Rockies and central plains. 1 J. H. ARMINGTON, Meteorologist. lasting remembrances— jf A photographic portraits Ninth Floor Kahn Bldg. -

ROADS OF STATE TALK INCREASES Classification Territory mands Subject of Meeting. Representatives of railroads In Indiana met with the members of the public service commission today for an Informal discussion of Increases In revenues In official classification territory. A report, read by Daniel Wllliard, chairman of the subcommittee of the general committee of official classification territory, to the Interstate commerce committee In Washington, April 24, was presented to the members of the public service commission and the date for the hearing set for May 24. The report dealt entirely with the loses the railroads nave sustained during the period of government ownership and suggested ways and means for bringing in increased revenue sufficient to put the carriers on their feet. Rates on coal from the Indiana coal fields to Indianapolis were under fire during the conference, the public service commission taking the stand that If rates were increased further many of the coal burning utilities would be forced to still further Increase their rates, while the j carrier representatives maintained that the railroads have reached the point where they are compelled to look after their own Interests or go to the wall. AIR CENTER HERE TO BE DISCUSSED Col. Hensley, Who Was on R-34, Speaker. A proposal to make Indianapolis a commercial aviation center will be dis- : cussed at a meeting of business men at the Columbia club next Tuesday evening. Harold C. Brooks of Lansing, Mlcb.. who ns an aviator is much Interested in the establishment of a flying field In Indianapolis and the opening of commercial airplane routes from Indianapolis to Chicago, St. Louts, Cincinnati, Cleveland and other big cities, has arranged for the meeting. Col. W. N. Hensley of the aviation department of the army will speak at the meeting. • Col. Hensley was the American army officer who made the trip across the Atlantic on the It 34. No plan for financing the establishment of flying fields of the organization ! of commercial air route* has been made, j The aviators are simply expecting to Interest business men sufficiently for ■ them to form organizations for the financing of such s project. Among the men Invited to attend the meeting are Ell Sehloss, Roy Shsneni barger, George Stewart, Len Mllllken, 1 Alex Pcott, Floyd E. Payne, Elmer E. Scott, Albert Schneider, Edward G. Sourbier. Wallace J.ce, J. P. Koehler, Fred j Cline. Edward A Kahn, Joseph M. Bloch and William E. Balch. Perfection E**s—Glossbrenner’s. “STAMMERING Its Cause and Cure*’ Is the title of anew copyrighted 2M-pge : book that has been written by Benjamin Nathaniel Bogus, who stammered bltnvelf I for twenty years so badly he could hardly talk. In this book he tells how he came ■ to originate the Hogue Unit Method of Rei storing Perfect Speech, tells how he cured himself, tells how other stammerers and stutterers can be cured This new book explains the workings of | the Bogus Unit Method and why Mr ■ Hogue founded. In 11*01. the Hogue IrtsttI tute for Stammerers, an Institution with i national patronage The Hogue Unit Method, applied only at the Bogue Instl- [ tute. Is strongly Indorsed by the medical 1 profession. Mr. Hogue's new book contains deflntte and authoritative Information Hegulnr : price IJ.OO. Upon receipt of 25 cants In coin or stamps to cover postage and packing a copy of this 3SS-page cloth-bound book will be sent to readers of this publication. provided you stammer, or nrs Interested In someone who doss stammer or stutter This special offer la made In order to Introduce thie new book at once In all parts of the country, and may be withdrawn at any time. Addreea BENJAMIN N. BOGUE, Pres. The Bogue Institute for Htammerers. 1264 Bogue Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind. J. F. WILD, JR. BROKER 315-320 Lemcke Bldg. High-Grade Speculative Investment Opportunity for Salesmen Phones: Main 1734, Auto. 21-733. .. i t 7 *\ Sanitary Washed Wiper Cos. Washed and Sterilized Wip. b, (I ins Cloths and Cheese Clotia free* For Machinery, Automo[Bmndt biles and Furnitur*. Pros. 4558. 813-815 S. Delaware St V. - GREER-HANKINS LBR. GO. Appllera and Retailers VULCANITE ASPHALT SHINBLES and ROLL ROOFING m MAM. ATM. llaln 747. Phones. Auto. SI-til. ■> m mat mm If you are troubled HERvousiess,:; ■ ■ form, let us send you our free booklet "Effects of the Strains of Modern Life Upon the Nervou# System.*’ j Explaining how Roszell's Sedative j Restorer Acts. THE AO SZELL LAjyiKATOSIES, I 602-4UId. Trust Bldg^^dlanapolls, tad.

ARBITRATION IN TRADE IS TOPIC to Explain Method at Meeting Here. Various features of commercial arbitration will be explained by, J. Kent Green, of the Chicago municipal courts, at a Joint meeting of commercial organizations, at the chamber of commerce, Tuesday evening, under auspices of the Indianapolis Association of Credit Men. Commercial arbitration as a method of adjudicating controversies which arise in business relations, instead of taking these controversies into court, is rapidly gaining popularity, It is said. The submission of commercial disputes

To Be or Not to Be Shall I start a Savings Account and be indej, pendent and free from care In the years to OJL come, Shall I spend all and later on suffer from my FfoOW TOt tack of forethought? Save while you can for W the time when you can’t. 4% Interest paid from date of deposit. Every dollar secured by Real Estate Mortgage Loans. State Savings & Trust Company 9 E. Market Street Saturday banking hours, 8 a. m. to 12. Evenings, 6 to 8. A TIP TO ICE PEDDLERS

SERVICE ICE AND COLD STORAGE CO. 935 EAST NORTH STREET 2000 TONS IN STORAGE WILL TAKE CARE OF YOU THROUGH THE HOT SEASON IKVITE PATRONAGE OF .c\ LL PEDDLERS """notice Account congestion of Inbound Freight at Indianapolis Freight House, we cannot accept any Outbound Shipments on Monday, May 17, or Tuesday, May 18. We have arranged to have all inbound freight ready for delivery Monday morning, May 17th, and we ask co-operation of all having freight here. We ask that they come early Monday and remove same. All freight remaining on hands undelivered Tuesday morning, May 18th, will be sent to storage at expense and risk of owner. Union Traction Company of Indiana - - -- - —t— J T n ' r I Auction Famous Furniture Cos., I 448 West Washington St. Now closing out entire furniture stock at public auction. Sales daily at 1:30 and 7:30 p. m. until I all is sold. J Service and Satisfaction trusses IF i ABDOMINAL SUPPORTERS, BRACES fitted by expert Complete Line Sick Room Supplies WM. H. ARMSTRONG CO. 34 WEST OHIO ST. I REAL ESTATE , LOANS, INVESTMENTS Eighth. Floor City Trust Building f> Phone Main 3996 Automatic 24-806 BUTLER COLLEGE SUMMER SCHOOL JUNE 21-AUGUST 14 Courses in Astronomy, Biblical History and Literature, Botany, Chemistry, Economics, Education, English, French, History, Latin, Mathematics, i Physics, Political Science, Psychology, Sociology, Zoology. For information address Butler College, Indianapolis, Ind. House Wiring on Payments us HATFIELD ELECTRIC CO. *.l. 23-122 __ ■ | .. 1 „ I OUR SPECIAL BANK CREDIT PLAN Allow you to buy your Homo outfit at cash prices. 0. ■ FOSTER FURNITURE AND CARPET COMPART Opposite Tract!** Terminal Depot. 117-119-LSI West Market street.

to one or more arbitrators, sometime* trade expert# and sometime* commercial lawyers, has been employed very generaUy In the great trade centers of the world for fifty years, it is said, and business men engaged in over-seas trade know that arbitrations are the usnal practice in London, Liverpool, Hamburg, Berlin, I*arls and other European cities. More than 100,000 arbitrations are held in London every year, it is explained, and the enstom has grown until In recent years there are almost no commercial causes in the English courts. The Chamber of Commerce of the United States recently perfected arrangements for the arbitration of disputes arising between citizens of the United States and of the Republic of Argentina, snd the Chamber of Commerce of the United States and the Chamber of Commerce of Buenos Aires have published their respective lists of arbitrators.

S~" """il We are in business to make a profit—but not to profiteer— A frank statement to the public about our principles , policy and prices — Our policy .of MORE FOR YOUR MONEY is < all times uppermost in our minds when selecting merchandise, to give full value, and offer good goods at the lowest prices for which they can be honorably made and sold. Our offering of several hundred thousand dollars worth of high grade seasonable merchandise ‘ * For Less Than We Can Buy,” is backing up. the above statement. This is our contribution to help lower the cost of living—to help stem the ever rising tide of higher prices. noldsiefnS V* ~ ~ ■'• • '.VtZ— L- T.rT ■■ 'l “GoodBye” fj tBPunctures Compression Tubes Give 50% More Mileage to Your Casings. NO FILLER—JUST PURE GUM AND AIR. GUARANTEED ONE YEAR AGAINST PUNCTURE. Indiana Compression Tube & Tire Cos. 158 E. New York St. Special Sunday Dinner 75c Real Chicken, real Strawberry Shortcake and all the trimmings. A St. Denis Case >c 138 W. Market pssrauS J When You Have ■ i BACKACHE il TH LET ME REMOVE the CAUSE F| iQ I have done it for other*. B_ jfl Why not for you? IWm'1 Wm ' c - S* Ji CHIROPRACTOR % 904 ODD FELLOW BLDG. F| C Office Tel., Main 6941. N_ P Residence Tel., North 7717. JB Hours: Ito 5 and 7toBP. M. L S Sunday, 2 to 4 F. M. B _ hc No Charge for Consultation i: MUiIHHSUn

Celery- Vesce, (Shakes Aches) Says Dorothy May, ‘‘l’m a wreck, Os ‘‘pep’’ I just haven’t a speck. I know what is best! I’ll take Celery Vesce For that ‘‘all gone” feeling ’twill check.” y "A Vanßrigrsle Product.” Tastes Good—lS Good 25 c Ask Your Druggist s §i HOUSE WIRING And Fixtures a Specialty. A Prompt service and satlalaetlon guaranteed. If It's Electrical —Call Pros. 6578. >■■■ ' ——< WETO GR APMSecietWr iting Syslein invaluable for lovers and for aceptn* recipes, addresses, secret memorandum or other information safe and private. N-> stranger can read your postals If you use the Weto Graph. Great fun for lovers or friends. Don't miss it. Send 10c and vs will send the Weto Graph by mail with full Instruction*. Address PENN PUBLISHING CO.. Blair* villa. Pa.