Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 58, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 July 1920 — Page 10

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Open Tonight 6 to 8:30 yittcfjtr &stungs anti <Eru3t GJa knuM*xa WILL CALL ON HIS TRADE BY PLANE Business Man First Patron of Aviation Company. Indianapolis at last has a permanent flying Held. The Indianapolis ' Aerial association has leased a twenty-two-acre field at Twelfth and Arlington avenue. The association owns a three-passen-ger Avro, which will be used for pleasure and business. The business of the new corporation will be aerial advertising, aerial photography, exhibition flying, passenger carrying and instruction. Articles of Incorporation were filed less than a month ago and the following officers were elected. J. P. Koehler, president; Dr. J. K. Kingsbury, vice president; Leslie Sanders, secre-tary-treasurer, and John L. Wamsley, general manager. Harold C. Brooks, formerly a civilian flyer in the army aviation, is superintendent of flying. Wamsley. the general manager, is a student at Butler college, who received his flying training in the army. He is said to have been the youngest commissioned flyer in the army. He was flight instructor at Rockwell field, near San Diego, Cal. Sanders, secretary-treasurer of the company, was a junior lieutenant in the navy "during the war, and was in charge e* a submarine chaser in European waters. He is a student at Butler college, which tie will attend next fall. The most accessible route to the field is on East Washington street to Arlington avenue, and north to Twelfth street. Another Arvo will be added soon to the present equipment. One of the first contracts of the company is to fly Mr. E. W. Steinhart, local 'easiness man, on a one-day trip to his different interests at Richmond, Ft. Wayne, South Bend, Lafayette and Terre Hsyte. LEAGUE HEAD QUITS DUTIES Women Voters ’ League President Needed at Home. Mrs. Edward J. Hecker, president of toe Indianapolis League of Women Vot- < rs, presented her resignation to the board of the league at the meeting held in the Chamber of Commerce yesterday ifternoon. The women accepted her resignation rtex she explained that owing to pressing; home duties she did not have the time to devote to the office that It required. Mrs. Wilmer Christian, first vlct. president, will preside until anew executive Is chosen. The nominating committee will be named early in the week by Mrs. Christian and ballots will be cast at the next meeting, which will be held in the league rooms the third Friday in August. Plana for the franchise tea and rummage sale to be given In the fall were discussed. Bags will be placed in the rooms in the chamber of commerce, where articles may be left by persons who have “rummage” to donate. The citisenship school for women will be held at Bethany park, in connection with the general assembly. Aug. 4, 5 and fl. Mrs. E. C. Rumpler. president of the Indiana Federation of Clubs, is in charge of the school, and Mrs. Curtis Hodges, Mrs. Edward Franklin White, and Mrs. A. H. Beardsley of Elkhart will appear on the program. An Informal discussion of the suffrage amendment situation and the results of the national conventions closed the session. All Sons-in-Law and Sultan to Con Retort PARIS, July 17.—The lafgest room In the YUkix Kiosk will be used by the Turkish crown council at Its meeting In Constantinople today to consider the final reply of the allied supreme council to the protest against the terms of the peace treaty. Selection of the most commodious room in the palace was decided on when the |snltan decided to have ail his sons-ln-law present at the conference. Turkish delegation has arrived at Constantinople from Paris and will present the allied ultimatum at the meeting. Woman Says Mistake Made; SJieVNot Dead STAMFORD, Conn., July 17.—Relatives of Mrs. Ernest Farnum, who disappeared from Stamford In 1916, yesterday positively Identified the body of a woman found near here as that of the missing woman. But Mrs. Farnnm said today they were mistaken. Reading in a Boston paper that the body had been Identified as hers, Mrs. Farnnm took the first train here and went to the home of her sister, Mrs, Ernest Wood, who made the identification. Attica Boy Drowned ATTICA, Ind., July 17.—While bathing in Pine creek, at the old dam a few miles west of here, Charles Watkins, 19, Morrocco, Ind., was drowned late Friday. LESLEY’S CLEANER FOR PIANOS Makes old furniture appear new. Ask for it.—Advertisement. Cooking Oil —Glossbrenner’s. STOMACH TROUBLE I suffered with stomach trouble for several years. Almost everything I ate caused distress. I had what Is commonly called heartburn after each meal. Medical doctors told me that my liver and kidneys were In bad condition. A friend induced me to take chiropractic adjustments from Wm. Channing Ellery, D. C., 904 Odd Fellow Bldg., and I have received such fine results that I can now eat anything that anybody can and I want to say a good word for chiropratic, which did so much for me in such a short time. Clarence Headley, 345 S. Hamilton Ave., Indianapolis.—Advertisement. WETO GRAPH Secret Writing System Invaluable for lovers and for keeping recipes, addresses, secret memorandum or other information safe and private. No stranger can read your postals if you use the Weto Graph. Great fun for lovers or friends- Don't miss It. Send 10c and we will sand the Weto Graph by mall with

G. 0. P. KILLS BILL TO GIVE WOMEN RIGHTS Only Man on House Committee Voting ‘Yea’ Is Representative Baker, Democrat. MEASURE IS SMOTHERED * Re publican members of the general asj sembly now in session have played true i to the form displayed by their state convention, which refused to grantxavomen places on the national delegation by ! killing a bill designed to make female voters eligible to public offices. The measure, which was introduced in the house by Representative J. L. Axby, ! democrat, Lawrenceburg, and in the sen- \ ate by Senator Edward P. Eisner, demoj crat, Seymour. ha3 been apparentlj smothered to death by the republican majority. and it is doubtful if it will ever even be allowed to see the daylight of publicity by being brought on to the floors of the legislature. The bill would make It possible that “any female voter . . . who possesses the other qualifications prescribed by law, shall be eligible to every public office or employment created by any law or statute of this state, or any ordinance, by any ordinance, bylaw or resolution of any municipality of this state, anything in such law, statute, bylaw, ordinance or resolution to the contrary notwithstanding.” It would make women eligible to fill election board and registration offices, and would grant them the right to serve I on Juries. MAKE WOMEN EQUAL IN STATE AFFAIRS. It was the idea of the framers of th measure to give women an equal participation in State, county and municipal affairs inasmuch as they have been granted the right to vote for presidential electors in this state. Although it is confidently expected that the federal suffrage amendment will be ratified before November 2, there is a question in the minds of a great number of attorneys whether ev/n then women would have the right under the present Indirna laws to hold office and i to sit on juries. Senator Eisner and Renresentatlve j Axby said that while they had designed i the bill for immediate conditions, it would also add an additional safeguard to the rights of women in case they are admitted to complete suffrage before the election. DOESN’T FIT IN j CURE-ALL PROGRAM. • The measure, however, was not looked ! upon kindly by the administration crowd i that is rushing through Gov. Goodrich’s I “cut and dried,”’ cure-all program. The house bill was referred to th committee on elections, and when it came up there only the lone democratic member,- Representative Roscoe D. Baker, Mt. Vernon, defended It. The republican majority promptly recommended that it “be Indefinitely post-

J L Coffee Drinkers Sometimes feel a twinge of dissatisfaction. It may be a restless night or it may be a restless liver. "When disturbed sleep or digestion awaken suspicion of coffee as the cause, the safe, wise thing to do is to switch to Instant postum Ten days usually tells - There’s a Reason” Made by Postum Cereal Co.lnc. Battle Creek. Mich. :h_-L ;■ ■ -—---i. ■ " ■ ._=rr£ Business Needs You Why Not Qualify? OURS ia a school of Business Training—a school of Business Administration. We make future executives. We teach more than the theory of bookkeeping and shorthand—lnfinitely more. We teach you to write a “neat, legible hand.” We give you a modern, scientific course in rapid calculation. We give you a thorough drill In business English. We teach STENOGRAPHY and BOOKKEEPING —not merely the theory of each. Beford you leave here you “take” in shorthand and transcribe on the typewriter real business letters —hundreds of them. You keep real books. You are taught to open and close a set of books —for manufacturer, wholesaler, retailer, banker. And we teach the method used In modem business offices NOW — not the methods in vogue twenty years ago. That’s why Sanderson graduates are In such demand. That’s why positions await our students as soon as they qualify. Enter NOW —Rates Advance Aug. 2 In Day and Night Schools. We will accept your enrollment now, however, at the old rate and permit you to begin active studies September 1. SANDERSON SSBBK Our coarse* in Itookkeeping, Accounting, Stenography, Typewriting, Business English, Penmanship, Spelling, Rapid Calculation, etc., are exceptionally thorough. Day and Night sessions all the vear. No vocations except on legal holidays. ENTER ANY TIME. PERSONAL INBTRUCTION. ' OLDEST COMMERCIAL COLLEGE IX INDIANAPOLIS. XCRCHANUgjuMR'S^^| S.inJerson Training "Saves Yean of

DOG HILL PAP.AGRAFS iW\ U) It is noticed by our close students of human nature that since Sidney Hocks got held of enough money to dress himself up in the height of fashion from head to foot he always comes in late at every public gathering and goes clear down front. Salem Barlow, our eccentric banjopicker, was noticed today entering the postofflee and was shadowed by Cricket Hicks, who didn’t have a thing else to do anyhow. Salem stood around for u few minutes and then went away. It Is believed he was on the verge of buying a stamp.—Copyright, .1920. poned because of lack of merit at this time.” That was the end of the measure. Although the democrats will attempt to get It on the floor of the house, there is little prospect of its passage because of the republican majority. Scarcely as much courtesy was shown Senator Eisner's measure in the senate. Although it had been referred to thi committee on elections there, It was found after several days of waiting carelessly lying around on the clerk’s desk The clerk insisted that it was a mistake, but there Is a well-defined belief that the republicans do not care to have the measure come to the attention of the public. French Pay Tribute to Wilbur Wright PARIS, July 17.—Tribute to Wilbur Wright’s contribution to world progress was paid by France today when a colossal stone column on which stood the undraped figure of a man was unveiled In the Place Jacobins at LeMans today. Members of the American Aero club were present. The figure is in a climbing attitude with arms outstretched toward the sky. The statue was by Bandowskl, oue of Europe’s most famous sculptors.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JULY 17,1920.

WAR LOOMS AS FRENCH MOVE ON DAMASCUS Arabs Reported to Face 80,000 Invaders With 100,000 Rifles. ULTIMATUM IS FLOUTED LONDON, July 17. —Anew war that threatens to develop into a conflict of great magnitude, has broken out between the French and the Arabs In Syria, said a dispatch from Beirut to the Dally Express today. The French sent an ultimatum to King Felsal of Syria, saying they are taking over all railways in Syria and will occupy Damascus because the Arab king contested the French mandate. The ultimatum states further that the French henceforth will exercise full mandatory powers In Syria. King Felsal ignored the ultimatum and a French army has been, sent to occupy Damascus. Accompanied by tanks and airplanes another French force is moving on Aleppo' and has seined Rojak. Gen. Gouard, the French commander in Syria, has SO,OOO troops at his disposal. The Arabs are said to have 100,000 rifles. | There are four Arab divisions concentrated near Damascus. The French, according to the Dally Express. accuse King Felsal of stirring up trouble against the French forces of occupation at Tyre and Sydon. The Daily Express also says the French intend to make French coinage and the French language obligatory in the districts covered by the French mandate. HEAVY FIGHTING BREAKS IN THRACE CONSTANTINOPLE, July 17.—Heavy fighting has broken out near Adrlanople in Thrace, according to a report reaching British headquarters today. Adrlanople has been cut off from communication with the outside world since Thursday night. It is probable that the battle mentioned In the foregoing cablegram is be-

L. S. Ayres c# Cos. 9 s Half- Yearly Sale of Furniture “Reports Progress” During its five days’ spirited start the Ayres half-yearly sale of furniture gained an impetus so great as to demonstrate beyond gainsay the public’s appreciation of its extraordinary significance. In preparing for this semi-annual event, which was thrown open two full weeks earlier than usual, many obstacles which seemed almost insurmountable were overcome. Ayres resources were called upon —and Ayres perseverance succeeded in riding roughshod over conditions which were discouraging, to say the least. Large stocks have been assembled. Everything in regular stock is included. Nothing is reserved. And prices in every instance are amazingly low. —Fourth floor. LiSAxpgs &Co’ { ffiy. 8 of a nor to. of tn format in *dnrti**m*nt* m tat in to tha Mid mat fin tin* ComnawS A Machine That the World Has Been Waiting For —Mr-riß - II - It The factory which produces food raising equipment is assured a permanent demand for its products. The Midwest Engine Company specializes ar lux* it the as the pelled more This i farm jsired. and a whas Company r, . 5. A*

tween Greek and Turkish nationalist troops. The Greeks recently put an army of occupation in Thrace. There have been persistent reports, however, that the Bulgarians were mobilizing and preparing to resist the advance of the Greek occupation In Thrace. Part of Thrace was held by Bulgaria before the world war. Yeggmen Leave Gas Masks asJSouvenirs ANDERSON, Ind., July 17.-Further investigation of the robbery of the Commercial bank at DaleviUe, Thursday, when SB,OCO in Liberty bonds were stolen from safety deposit boxes, disclosed the fact that the yeggmen used war gas helmets so they could'work in the vault which was filled with formaldehyie when they broke the lock. Two gas masks were left by the burglars as souvenirs of their visit. Dentist Electrocuted SEYMOUR, Ind., July 17— Dr. O. L. Cope. 29, a dentist, was instantly killed in his office here Friday, when he came in contact with a high voltage wire on an X-ray machine with which he was working. Dr. Cope saw service with the medical corps of the United States army overseas and opened his office here last October. He was unmarried. Ilis parents live at Rising Sun.

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CENSUS REPORT [ WASHINGTON, July 17.—The census bureau today announced the 1920 population figures for Indiana counties as follows : Adams county, 20,503; Dearborn county, 19,998; Elkhart county, 56,384; Floyd county, 30,061; Lagrange county, 14,009; 14,009; Orange county, 7,424; Vanderburg county, 92,293; Warrick county, 19,862; Wells county, 20,509. ' Increases since 1910: Elkhart county. 7,376, or 15.1; Floyd county, 368, or 1.2; Vanderbufg county, 14,855, or 19.2. Decreases since 1910: Adams county, 1,337, or 6.1; Dearborn county, 1,398, or 6.5; Lagrange county, 1,139, or 7.5; Orange county, 218, or 1.3; Scott county, 899, or 10.8; Warren county, 2,049, or 9.4; Wells county, 1,909, or 8.5. Bank Search Is Made for Missing SIOO,OOO RICHMOND, Ind., July 17.—Claude Kitterman, receiver for the Farmers’ Banking Company of Milton, which was closed after Oscar M. Klrlln, its cashier, committed suicide, said today no explanation of the disappearance of more then SIOO,OOO of the bank's resources could be offered. Kitterman denied a report that a shortage of $200,000 existed and said It was Impossible to forecast the exact condition of the bank until the examination is completed.

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Careful and Conservative m People consider safety first, not orily in taking chances personally, but in placing ! their money. I We pay 4 per cent upon, savings from date of deposit. And every dollar is secured FlbOH CrafTE by mortgage loan upon real estate. Now GF DnPe&ZT is the time to be earefuN Call, that we may show you how well we can serve you. State Savings t# Trust Company 9 E. Market Street Saturday banking hours 8 a. m. to 12. Evenings 6 to 8. THc LAKE ERIE & WESTERN R. R.i EXCURSION I SUNDAY, JULY 18th j (Returning same date.) ROUND TRIP FARES TO WALKERTON Koontz Lake) v a $2.43 6 ROCHESTER Lake Manitou) a a $2.12 Train leaves Indianapolis Union Station 7:00 a. in.; Massa- 1 ehusetts Avenue Station 7:10 a. m. ft The above fare includes war tax. £ For tickets and full information apply to agent. Round Trip Round Trip I War Tax Included - War Tax Included I $17.30 Niagara Falls, N. Y. $17.30 I 16.49 Buffalo, N. Y. 16.49 14.20 Cleveland, Ohio 14.20 12.45 Cedar Point, Ohio 12.45 12.45 Put-in-Bay, Ohio 12.45 10.80 Toledo, Ohio 10.80 July 20, August 3, 17, 31, 1020 Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Company Dayton & Western Trac. Cos., Ohto Electric Railway, Cleveland & Butfalo Transit Company Leave Indianapolis Tuesday above dates at 7:20 a. m.. 9:20 a. m. and 11:20 n. in. Connecting at Richmond with Electric Trains for Toledo, Ohio. RETURN LIMIT —Final return limit to reach original starting point not later than midnight of fifteen (15) days from date of sale. The Great Ship "SEEANDBEE" leaves Cleveland for Buffalo at 9:00 p. m. each Wednesday, arriving at Buffalo at 7:30 a. m. Address Traffic Department, 208 Terminal Building, Indianapolis, for further Information and circular giving full particulars regarding Niagara Falls i Tourists mte. I’hone Main 27."7. fWg&fßSfflßt'l real estate, loams, imvestments Eighth Floor City Trust Building Phone Main 3998 Automatic 24-806 s \ • r ROOFING Experience has taught ns that the warm or hot season is the best time to lay Asphalt Roll Roofing or Asphalt Shingles. Let us estimate now the cost of material and labor for roofing your buildings, laid either over sheathing or over old wooden Bhingles. Do it now while labor and material are available and / the weather is seasonable. Greer-Hankins Lumber Company 624 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE. Main 747 —Phones— Auto. *2-215 ' ■■ " " 11 House Wiring on Payments Main 123 HATFIELD ELECTRIC CO. Auto. 23-11* “TRUTONA HAS BROUGHT BACK MY LOST HEALTH”

That'S What Mrs. Murphy Says About the Perfect Tonic and She's More Than Thankful for Benefits That Have Been Given Her. •Tin more than thankful for Trutona, for It has brought back my lost health, after I had suffered for many years," says Mrs. Anna Murphey, who lives in Terre Haute, Ind., at 218 South Ten-and-a-hnlf street. “And to think that I had almost given up hope of ever getting that would build me up in strength again," Mrs. Murphey continued. "My stomach had been out of slwpe for years, and after I had the ‘flu’ about a month ago, my system beenrae weakened and severely run down. Gas would form on my stomach, causing me to swell and bloat so badly that I could hardly fasten my dress. Severe cramping pains in ray stomach would almost double me up at times. —I couldn't eat a bit of food and couldn’t sleep at night. "But, regardless of hew I did feel. I can certainly notice a remark.ible difference since I’ve taken Trutona. 1 feel so much stronger now, and I can't remember when I’ve enjoyed my sleep more. My stomach is In better condition that It has been for years. I don't suffer the cramping pains, and I scarcely notice the gas formations any more. I have such an appetite that I'm always glad to see meal time come. It’s be-

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MRS. ANNA MURPHEY. cause of this relief that I'm more than thankful for this wonderful medicine, Trutona.” Trutona Is sold in Indianapolis at the Hook chain of d£U& stores and at O. W. Brooks' drug store, Pennsylvania and Ohio streets.—Advertisement.

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