Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 83, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 August 1920 — Page 10

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Make the Important Distinction between funds to be kept for current use and those which may be set aside as savings. One account will not do for both. The best way is to have two accounts: A Checking Account for funds it is necessary for you to check; against; A Savings Account for sums you are able to leave for the earning of interest. JFletc&er anti Crust Compart? Northwest Corner Market and Pennsylvania

GIVE TERMS FOR SALE OF SHIPS Merchant Vessel Payments May Extend Over 10 Years. WASHINGTON', Aug. 16.—Terms upon which the merchant ships built for the United States during the war will be sold were announced today by the shipping board. The board will sell all its ships at 10 per cent of the purchase price in cash upon delivery; of the vessel, 5 per ceut of the total amount every six months thereafter for two years and the balance of 70 per cent in equal semi-annual installments over a period of ten years, deferred payments to carry interest at the rate of 5 per cent per annum. The announcement stated “all revenues derived from operation are to be deposited in a controlled or supervised account and the installments, except the initial payments, may be paid therefrom. “The purchaser shall be permitted to take from such proceeds of operation after current installments are paid, not exceeding 15 per cent upon paid-up installments, a dividend on the investment lo be distributed to tb? stockholders as the buyer may determined “Upon payment of 50 per cent of the purchase price the buyer is to execute a preferred mortgage to the board and thereafter the operation of the vessel is released from the supervision and control of the board except as to maintaining berth and route.” The foregoing terms of sale are applicable only to new steel tonnage. "The board will entertain bids on the various types, sizes and classes of -vessels after they have been roperly advertised and appraised provided the price offered is not lower thap a minimum price fixed by appraisers.” The shipping board in its announced ooiiey fixed minimum prices for vessels built on the Great I.akex for ocean service at $l6O per dead weight ton for coal burners and $l7O for oil burners. The Submarine Boat corporation type of 5,350 dead weight tons each was fixed ut a minimum of SIOO per dead weight ton for coal burners and $l7O for oil burners. American international ship building corporation type vessel of 7,500 dead weight tons each was fixed at a minimum of $175 per dead weight ton for coal burners and $lB5 for oil burners.

‘Thirteen’ Plays in Kokomo Divorce Suit KOKOMO, Ind., Aug. 16.—The number “13” will play a part, as It has already, in the divorce action of Grace Whaley against Benjamin Whaley filed in the circuit court here by Olln K. Holt, admitted to the bar after a six-year struggle. Th 6 divorce mit is tbe-flrst litigation to bring him In court since his admission. The Whaleys separated Friday the 13th, Aha complaint was filed on that 'date, and the defendant is cited to appear for his defense Sept. 13. The Whaleys were married Feb. 13, 19C6. Richmond Estate Valued at $299,245 Special to The Times. RICHMOND, Ind., Aug. 16.—Final settlement of the estate of Howard Campbell, for many years president of the Gear Bcott Company, manufacturers of thrashing machines, made In circuit court here, placed its value at $299,145. One-third of the estate passed into the hands of Mrs. Francis Huen of Japan, •niy daughter and sole heir, and the remainder was placed in a trust estate for her. y

LIBERTY SIX STHE Liberty Six won’t, at first glance, impress you as being a particularly unusual value at its price. It isn’t made to “get the money” quickly. Every detail of the Liberty has been worked out with the Interest of the owner, only, in mind. If you want a comparatively light six that is strictly quality built to the last item —then you are bound to Bee, very unusual value in this car. JBBHWk DISTRIBUTORS OF .LIBERTY AND COLE MOTOR 418-424 NORTH CAPITOI. AVENUE. INDIANAPi^^

He ’ll Get It Back NEW YORK, Aug. 16.—Louis Tishler, fireman, suspended for punching his chief, had a good chance of getting his job back today. He stood on the top rung of a swinging ladder and rescued six from a burning buildiug.

Old Settlers Ask McCulloch to Speak Special to The Times. RICHMOND. Ind., Aug. 16—Dr. Carleton B. McCulloch, democratic nominee for governor, and his. opponent, W. T. McCray, have been invited to make a<l dresses before the annual meeting of,the Wayne County Old Settlers' association, which is to be held In Centerville, birthplace of Oliver P. Morton, famous civil war governor, Aug. 21. Democratic and republican women will be present to give talks. Miss Eleanor Barker, Indianapolis, will speak In behalf of the republican women, and Miss Julia Landers. Indianapolis, will apfcear for the democratic women. This meeting annually attracts thousands of visitors to Centerville and almost every governor of Indiana since civil war days has appeared before the old settlers to make addresses. Hoosier Killed When Hired Plane Tumbles Special to The Time*. NOBLESVILLE, Ind , Aug. 16.—Aldls Bailey, 27, son of Frank Bailey, died in a hospital at Toledo late Saturday night after a nalrplane accident. The body will be brought to Sheridan, this county, for burial. Bailey and his wife were taking a pleasure ride in the machine when the pilot lost control and the plane fell 20i) feet Into the lagoon of a park. The three were buried under the machine In the water, but were rescued before they were drowned. Mrs. Bailey was Injured slightly. Blackford Cos. Men to Buy in Carload Lots Special to The Tlmea. HARTFORD CITY, Ind.. Aug. 16.—Coal and wheat fertilizer in carload lota will be bought by the Blackford County Farmers’ association. In an effort to better the wheat crop, certified wheat, free from disease, and foreign matter, will be planted this fall. Names of accredited dealers in each grain hare been obtained from the secretary of the Indiana Grain Growers’ association. George C. Forrey Gets V. P. BerthjnJßond Cos. George C. Forrey, Jr., who has been prominent In the bond business in Indianapolis alneo 1903, became rice president of fthe Fletcher-American Company today. Mr. Forrey has been rice president of Breed, Blliott & Harrison, and will retain an interest In that organization. Mexico Compromises With Rebel Leader VERA CRUZ, Aug. 16.—Ciril war In Lower California has been arcrted by a provisional agreement between the Mexican government and revolutionary administration of Gen. Cantu, governor of the district, according to a report from Mexico City today. The government is said to have made concessions and promised reforms.

MOST TOWNSHIPS SHOW GOOD GAINS Population Figures Given for Marion County. Detailed population figures for townships and Incorporated towns in Marion county were announced by the ceusus bureau today. The total population of Marlon county is given as 348,061, as compared with 263,661 ten years ago. The population of Center township Is given as 283,414, as compared with 218,497 recorded by the last census. Other township figures show Decatur township has a population of 1,636. against 1,554 ten years ago; Franklin township, 2.459. against 2,337: I.awrem'e township, 3.127, against 3.286; Perry township. 0,228, against 4.091; Pike township, 1,749, against 1.8f4; Warren township. !,380. against 6,083; Washington township, 12.317. against 5,679; Wayue township, 27.551, against 20,131. The figures show that the largest incorporated town in the county is Broad Ripple, with a population of 1.552, as compared with 770 ten years ago, and that the smallest is Itavenrwood, with a permanent residence population of six, as compared with no imputation at all ten years ago. Beech Grove has a population of 1.459, as compared with 568 ten years ago; (‘astleton has 208, an increase from 194; the population of Clermont Is 24. as compared with 205; Southport has a population of 458, an Increase from 352:] the population of University Heights has increased from 102 to 477 in the last tens years, while the population of Woodruff' Place, the town within the city, has in \ creased from 833 to 1,158. Sure, Grocers Will Have Plenty to Eat Plans for the Indianapolis Grocers’ annual picnic at Columbia park Wednesday afternoon have been completed. Plenty to eat and numerous contests will feature the picnic. The contests include greased pole- j climbing, a fat man's tug-of war, a 100- ' yard dash, a peanut race, a cracker eat- j Ing contest, a fifty-yard dash for girls, and bide-and seek contest for children. , Arrangements have been made for free transportation from Southern avenue to , the park and from the park to Southern avenue. Harry Olsen will be the judge of all \ contests, Harvey Smith will be referee and Russell Mayhew wjll be timer.

e %&huM& 315-317-319 E. Washington St

&3£mjsr iI’KNN. AND WASH. STfc MADISON AND RAT. FOUNTAIN SQUARK. MKKIDIAN AND MORRIS.

DETROIT VAPOR STOVES PENINSULAR STOVES GURNEY REFRIGERATORS CHENEY PHONOGRAPHB For Balo by HOOSIER OUTFITTING CO 443-5 E. Waah.

FURNITURE We Treat You Right CASH OR PAYMENTS Little furniture Store 211 E, Washington Bt.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, AUGUST 16, 1920.

SEVEN INJURED IN ACCIDENTS Car Plunges Over Embankment Into Pleasant Run. In a series of accidents Sunday, seven persons were injured. An accident which occurred at Gerfield park was the most unusual. While learning to drive a targe automobile, William Wilson, 420 East Michigan street, lost control of the car and the automobile plunged over an embankment and fell fifteen feet Into Pleasant Run. The car turned over and pinned Wilson and Horace Martin, 27, negro, 2741 North Oxford street, beneath it Martin, who had been teaching Wilson to drive, crawled from beneath the automobile and dragged Wilson out. Both were bruised but not seriously *njured. Edith Ragsdale and Audrey Carney of Jamestown were in an automobile accident at Bellefontaine. and Nineteenth streets. The car in which they were riding collided with an automobile driven by Pete Galbo. Mrs. Edna Barringer, 2535 South Meridian street, was injured when she was knocked froifi an automobile driven by Samuel Barringer as he attempted to turn his car Into an oil station at Capitol avenue and North street. Barringer’s car was struck by an automobile driven by Sam Cohen, 827 Russell avenue. Raymond Taylor, 9, of Lawrence was injured when hit by an automobile driveu by Frank Hansing, a farmer living near Lawrence. The boy was learning to ride a bicycle. Miss Hazel Shatto, Shuman avenue and T%venty-seventh street, was driving an automobile north on Kenwood avenue and collided with an Illinois street car at Thirty-fourth street. Robert Young, 4, of 352S North Illinois street, was cut by broken glass, but the uutouioblle was only slightly damaged. M. M. "Mahoney, 2129 North Meridian street, called the police last night when four men In a big green automobile struck his electric automobile that was parked In frout of his home. The electric was badly damaged but the men in the green car did not stop.

SHERIFF SAYS COX TOO SPEEDY Attempted Arrest Claimed to Be Republican Coup. COLUMBUS. 0., Aug. 16. -Gov. James M. Cox'* dashing stump campaign has met its first obstacle—an irate country town constable who insists that even a presidential candidate must not show too much speed on state highways In his effort to win an selection. The constable, Joe Shipley, sent two motorcycle cops after the Cox party of four motor cars as It passed through Jacksontown yeaterday afternoon on tb** r -turn trip from Wi-..||ng W Vn. The cop* aought to bring the governor back to Jacksontuwn and formally place him and a dozen newspaper men under arrest for speeding. Cox Informed the officers they could find him nt the Ktatehouse. Word today from Newark, county seat of Licking county, w* that a blanket, warrant would be issued for the nominee and all the correspondent* and that efforts would be made to take the party to Newark to answer the speeding charges Some of Cox'* frlenda, however, are claiming the attempted arrest was a political coup on the part of some local republicans and should an attemtp be made t> serve the warrant. It U probable an Investigation would be made by state officials. Adjt. Gen. Layton of the atate national guard, who was ridtng with Cox, said he was tipped Saturday that an attempt would be made to “get the governor*' for speeding. Constable Shipley denies it was a political frameup. LESLEY'S CLEANER FOR PIANOS Makes old furniture appear new. Ask for it.—Advertisement. Poor Seven, Hour—Glossbrennrr's. WANTED—WISTE PAPER Prices highest ever known. Schools churches, householders. We will call for any amount. WE PAY CASH AMERICAN PAPER STOCK CO. Main MMW.

A Sale of Used Phonographs People trade in other phonographs on the purchase price of Brunswicks. Sometimes the owner of a conventional Brunswick trades it in on the purchase of an Art Style Brunswick. We have at the present time some thirty of these used phonographs. Each has been put through our shop and is guaranteed in good eondi-. tion. Many of them would pass for new phonographs. These are the various makes: Brunswick Victrola Edison Columbia Pathe Onken Ashland Premier The prices for these used phonographs start at $35. Many of them you can buy at about half the price of the new machine. Every one is a bargain. Q • a down payment and the i-t/11110. balance in convenient amounts • V l24Norttv \%un6uickl Opposite Petu\. St. '—\SAop.fd Kerthli* A Store — and More

DOG HILL PARAGRAFS

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The Tlckville barber shop has put up a sign on the window, saying “Your Necks.” The postmaster was dragged into an argument again at the postofflee this morning. He says It Is not right for him to have to furnish all the chairs and good boxes and then be called on to put up one side of the argument. Atlas Peck says nothing but the packing houses seem to be able to produce breakfast bacon, though nearly all the hogs are born and reared In the country. Hogs In the country get up too early for town breakfast.

Captured Jailbreaker Thought to Be Bandit MUNCIE, Ind., Aug. 18.—Otto Norris, Jailbreaker and suspected highwayman, was arrested here Sunday. He broke jail here three years ago while awaiting trial on the charge of highway robbery.

Am Downtown Store Qntf* llo N. Delaware St. grocery "Stores Opposite the Market Pure Cane T A 13 Granulated O I VJ/“V 19C Lb. ALL YOU NEED 1064 Virginia Ave. 110 North Delaware St. 2123 East Tenth SL 2029 East Prospect St. 703 East Twentieth St. 818 North Alabama St. 2803 East Washington St. 1339 East Washington St. 1071 East Southern Ave. Rushvllle, Indiana. 1705 East Michigan St. 717 East Twenty-fifth St. 3371 North Illinois St. 2204 East Washington St--701 Indiana Ave. 3232 East Tenth Street. New Store -4301 East New York Street.

Let Us Do Your Family Washing In Soft Water Each Washing Done Separately. No Marking Ink or Pins Used. Quick Delivery. family wash laundry 831-837 P.. Washington St. Prospect 6776 and 6777

__ Electric Wishing Machines Oosrulmd to wash 100 per rent risen. ***** g. bold on convenient terms. Ante. fs-IM. HATFIELD ELECTRIC CO. CLOTHING” ON CREDIT PEOPLE’S CREDIT CLOTHING CO. 46 N. PENNSYLVANIA ST. 2nd FLOOR

3 HELD IN GLASS PLOT, POLICE SAY Charged With Theft and Sale of $3,000 Value. Three men are under arrest today charged with rite theft and sale of windshield glass valued at $3,000, from thfc warehouse ot the Zenite Metal Company, North West street. John K. Julian, 935 North Dearborn street; Floyd 11. Long, Southport, and Grover Martz, Greenfield, Ind., are held. The police say the men confessed to them that Julian and Long concocted a scheme by which they expected to steal the glass and cover their trail by altering the records. Julian, it is said, went to Greenfield and told Martz he had an option on some glass hut did not wish to ship it under his own name. Martz said he thought the deal was straight. Several days later Julian, Martz said, gave him a bill of lading for a box of glass shipped to H. Neuer & Cos., Cincinnatt The bill was mailed to Cincinnati and Martz received a check for S9OO, It is said, and of this amount, Martz says, he did not keep one cent, but that Julian kept SSOO and gave Long the remainder. Later two more boxes of glass were shipped to the same company and, when the check failed to reach Martz, he wrote to the Neuer company, but received no reply. The Neuer company had notified the Zenite company that the glass was being shipped by Martz.

Blackmail of Widow Under Investigation CHICAGO, Aug. 16. —Tollce today were investigating alleged attempts of Samuel Newebair and Mrs. Ellen Wesley, negress, to blackmail the widow of Edward J. Coleman, former labor leader here, murdered by gangsters. Letters alleged received by Mrs. Coleman demanded SI,OOO, threatening her life and that of her 5-year-old daughter.

That Utile child—God bless It—soon grows Into m A larger one. Preserve V its baby looks In a photographlo portrait by tern Ninth Finer Ktha Bldg.

in expert hands A when served by ns. $1 Have Yonr Eyes Examined II Wk Reasonable Prices ,|| Hk A Mm. Mfg.'Opticians AVM

Travel Bureau IF YOU are planning a trip let us help you. As direct agents for all international steamship lines, and principal tourist agencies—Thos. Cook & Sons, Raymond Whitcomb Tours, etc., we can give you valuable advice and first hand information about travel at home and abroad. Travel Check* — Letter* of Credit TRAVEL BUREAU MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK FRENZEL BROS.

TIME often takes men by surprise. Carelessly and indifferent they let the years slip by, then—suddenly, Old Age calls a halt and throws them back upon their well-spent but ill-saved resources. Save While Making You will not always have your present producing power. Prepare for the day when it begins to wane. A Bank Account is a fortification which Time never penetrates. Saving need not mean sacrifice—it is one way to solve your own personal problems without inconvenience or embarrassment. SI.OO Will Open 4Vz°7o Interest Bearing Account Here MEYER-KISER BANK 136 East Washington Street. (Ask for a budget)

■ & DO YOUR TEETH JryA TROUBLE YOU? u ap-Neglected teeth act as a gateway for the A ft ffi Wl introduction of deadly germs into the system. Ninety per cent of Americans have defective, germ-harboring teeth and Jaws. If that 90 per cent were to give their teeth proper care, practically ali of those people suffering from creaking Joints, etc., would be feeling “fit as & fiddle.” Good work, properly done. Insures the patient against diseases caused by the teeth. EITELJORG & MOORE, Dentists Corner Bait Market Street and Circle. Ground Floor, tatfy Attendant. V-- -- ' - =1) BBBMS——B— MP-JgWl" l ■BSSS3M3———a———gg BLACK SCREEN WIRE 3>4c a Square Foot VONNEGUT HARDWARE CO* ftO TO IS4 BAST WASHINGTON STRICT

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