Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 215, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 January 1921 — Page 12

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“The way to wealth is as plain as the road to market. It depends chiefly upon two words, ‘industry’ and ‘frugality.’ ” njamin Frank in. Indianapolis banks are helping to promote the wealth and general prosperity of its citizens by encouraging them to practice both industry and thrift. You can work and save without the help of a bank, of course. But the bank gives you an incentive to added effort by putting your savings to work for you and paying you interest on them. And you are not the only gainer from a connection with a well-managed, progressive bank. With the money that you and others deposit the bank is able to encourage the “industry” and increase the wealth of the city as a whole by lending funds for building and other worthy purposes. A bank is indeed a public-serving institution, and you are aiding in its service when you open a savings account, whether it'is for oue dollar or one hundred dollars. National Thrift Day, Benjamin Franklin’s birthday, is a good day to begin to save. jrletc^Et graftings anft Crust Compac; Northwodt Corner Market and Pennsylvania etrefts. West* Indiunapolis Itranch, 123 H Oliver Avenue. West Mreet Branch, N. E. Corner West and Washington. East Tenth Branch. 2122 East Tenth Street.

TO LAUNCH DRY’ DRIVE IN CHICAGO Federal Prohibition Agents Fear Loss of Weapon. CHICAGO. Jan. 17.—A plan of campaign for tl>e biggest “dry’’ drive Chicago has known since the enactment of the Volstead law is being worked out today *by Federal prohibition agents. The drive is expected to be launched within ten days. Prohibition enforcement officials fear that their most effective weapon against saloons that sell liquor may be taken from them. More than 200 saloons her* have been elose-i recently under the provision of the .aw providing for the abatement of a nuisance. An appeal to enjoin Federal Judges from closing saloons under this provision of the law has been taken to the Supreme Court and prohibition agents are anxious to make a “clean-up” here to forestall the possibility of an Injunction being issued. Scores of prohibition agents from outlying points in the Chicago district are to be brought to Chicago and used in the drive. Frank I). Richardson, chief prohibition officer, is in Washington conferring with Commissioner John F. Kramer regarding plans for the campaign. Typographical Union Chooses South Bend The Indiana State organization of the International Typographical Union elected officers for the coining year at a meeting at Eagles hall Sunday afternoon. Fred E. King, South Bend, was elected president; John S. Barker, Crawfordsvllle, vice ‘ president; IV. F. Enslen, Marion, re-elected secretary-treasurer. South Bend was chosen for the summer meeting place in July. Russell H. Gilmore. Indianapolis, was chosen -halrman of a committee composed of representatives from each of the twenty-three local organizations in the State to arrange for the extension o. educational courses in printing through the International Typographical Unions printing courses. William A. Greene, Indianapolis, presided ns toastma'ter at a banquet held at the Athenaeum following the business session. Twenty-two cities throughout the State were represented at the conventon. Talks were given by V. K. Beshgetoor, an Armenian refucee, on the "Near East Relief,” and Mrs. L. L. Cox, director of the women's and children’s Industrial commission of Indiana. Rule Changes With Teachers’ Committee Proposed changes In the constitution of the Indiana State Teachers’ Association were referred to a committee of twenty-eight by delegates of the assocla tion at a meeting In Caleb Mills Hall Saturday. The committee Is composed of H. T.. Smith of Bloomington, permanent chairman; C. O. Williams of Richmond, permanent secretary, and two members from each of the thirteen congressional districts. After the committee has decided on changes to be recommended, a special session of the delegates be called to pass on them Canadian Building Makes Steady Gain OTTAWA, Ont., Jan. 17.—Building is on a big Increase In Canada. In the first ten months of 1920 the value of building permits Issued was or 40 per cent larger than In the corresponding period of the previous year. The Increase was 164 per cent larger than In 1918. Tn the single month of October contracts for approximately a thousand residences were awarded, with the average cost for each home $4,900, slightly iaore than the average cost In June. 1919. In October the value of contracts awarded In Ontario totaled $5,154,800. In Quebec $7,674,700, which included a $5,000,000 factory. In the maritime provinces contracts amounted to $641,600 more than In September. In the West the total value of contracts the first ten months amounted to $62,462,500. Indications are that during the new year Canada will make great headway in catching up in her building, which at the end of the war was fully foui years in arrears. ONE WAY. “Mummy, I’m goln’ to give Auntie Maud my spade and pail for Christmas.” "Whatever for, Willie?” "So that she can kick it. Daddy said he would have a lot of money if only auntia would kick the backet.”

STORK COMING, ASKS RELEASE McAdoo Joins in Plea for Woman in Jail. LOS ANGELES, Jan. 17.—Pleading for a pardon for a woman serving a throe months’ sentence In the county Jail for violating the Volstead act, on the ground that she has four children and is expecting another visit from the stork, W. G. McAdoo. formerly Secretary of the Treasury and director general of railroads, now in Los Angeles with his family, has appealed to his father-in-law. President Woodrow Wilson, to release the woman. M-jyor Snyder and other officials hive joined In the plea. At the same time the woman’s husband-. has asked that if clemency is not extended he be allowed to take his wife’s place in jail and serve the remainder of the sentence. The woman Is Mrs. Marie Spadafore, who pleaded guilty to selling liquor to policemen. The evidence show-sl this was not the only sale mnde illegally. Federal Judge Bledsoe sentenced her to Jail. It was stated that the rules of the court and law do not permit a husband to serve his wife's sentence. LAYS GHOSTS AT GIRLS' COLLEGE Records at Wellesley Burned and Many Seek Entry. WELLESLEY. Mass., Jan. 17.—Miss Mary Frazer Smith, recorder at Wellesley College, is spending several hours a day at laying ghosts. She sees them, she hears them, she is even haunted by them in the malls. Clerks In the office claim that she has laid more ghosts than Sir Oliver Lodge ever heard ot, but the thing keeps up In a way that's uncanny. New ghosts pop up every day. Some ghosts drag clanking chains, like Marley on Christmas eve. Some cry and sing ribald songs, like Ben Gunn on Treasure Island. But the Wellesley ghosts neither clank nor sing. What's more, they're alive and their daily clamoring is for admittance to the college. This has happened as a result of the fire that all but destroyed the college In 1914, when the fames swept through the historic college hall and burned the records of all registrations for future freshman classes. This registration is a very real thing at Wellesley, for many girls are entered on the lists at birth. So all the sub-freshmen from the age of 1 to 18, were completely lost track of. Officially they were 'Bead, and became "ghosts.” All one has to do to become a ghost In mortal form at Wellesley Is to apply for admission to the college, and declare to Miss Smith that one was registered before 1914. Ghosts are doing this every day, and even without the records, Miss Smith Is laying them. Mrs. Cyrus McCormick Dies After Operation CrfICAGO, Jan. 17.—Mrs. Harriett B. Hammond McCormick, wife of Cyrus M. McCormick, head of the International Harvester Company, died today. Mrs. McCormick’s husband was at her bedside when the end came. She became 111 about two weeks ago and underwent an operation. Mr. McCormick, who had gone to New York, was summoned. Rather than endure a fifteenminute wait between trains at Ft. Wayne, Ind., Mr. McCormick took a special train from that city, reaching Chisago fifty-five minutes ahead of the regular train. Mrs. McCormick had been a leader in social and philanthropic circles In Chicago. The husband and two sons, Cyrus McCormick, Jr., and Gordon McCormick, a student at Prncetoh, survive. Same Size Outside A young preacher once picked up a bishop's hat and, trying It on, exclaimed, "Why, bishop, your and mine are the same size!” “Yes,” replied the “ on the outA

POINCARE PUTS BRIAND IN BOX ON INDEMNITY Demand for Strict Treaty Policy May Force Premier to Showdown. CONTEST ON TOMORROW CABINET LEADERS. Premier and Foreign Minister —Aristide Briand. Minister of Finance—Paul Donmlr. Minister of War—Louis Dnrtbou. Minister of Justice—M. Bonnevay. Minister of Marine—M. Guisthau, Minister of Interior—M. Merrand. PARIS, Jan. 17.—The new Briand Cabinet encountered Its first show of hostility today when former President Poincare issued a statement on German indemnity. M. Poincare, who had refused a dominating position In tie Cabinet, flung down the gauntlet to the new ministry. The former president demanded strict and literal interpretation of he treaty of Versailles by the allies at the forthcoming conference of premiers In this city. The statement Is accepted as the battle cry of the French group that Is Insisting that Germany be forced to pay the sum which France had been led to expect she would receive, regardless of whether it would result In further occupation of German territory. This group also is ready to risk the strain on i France's relations with the other allies j to gain Its ends. M. Poincare recalled German treaty i evasions and discussed the German bud- ( get, pointing to what he termed ‘amaz- j ing expenditures’’ for internal and military purposes. He accused Germany of j paying her Internal debts before settling j with the allies. SHARP DIVISION OX GERMAN POLICY. The attitude of the Poincare group will r.ot be the policy of the new government, according to well Informed opinion The Brian ministry, it is said, will seek concrete results in pnyments from Germany, even If forced to accept a smaller amount than bad been expected. If Is contended that France will gain the whole-hearted support of the other allies If the government stands upon this policy and will be better enabled to stabilize her finances through certainty of the amount forthcoming from Berlin Asa result of conflicting views of German reparations, it Is virtually certain that the Chamber of Deputies will see another battle before the week Is out If this fight comes to pass, the new cabinet will bo compelled to show lta hand. The new cabinet held Its first meeting today and drafted the terms of the declaration of policy which Premier Briand will make In the Chamber of Deputies tomorrow. The first vote of confidence will follow. PRESS IS .NOT OVURKNTIII MASTIC. The press has adopted a cordial attitude toward the Briand government, b'lt. while expressing hope for the new premier's success, is not overenthusiastlc. The Matin hinted that M Poincare may even yet succeed M. Briand, declaring that the “premier should be versed la finance rather than foreign affairs.” Should the Chamber refused to approve the Briand cabinet, It was believed Mtllerand would have no choice but to name i former President Poincare ns premier. Women Given Banquet by Shriners’ Officers A bannuet was given by the offl-ers of the Shriners in honor of the women who arranged the recent Shriners’ “kldd'es" party, in the banquet room of the Murat Temple Saturday evening. Mrs. (linrles E. Crawford, general chairman tot the party, presided as toastmlstress. and toasts were given by Mr*. H. W. Kl.ausmnnn, Mrs. Elmer F. Gay. Mrs. Louis G. Ituddonbaum. Mrs. Arthur B. Wagner, Mrs. Ponton F Billingsley. Mrs. George F. SpiegeJ, Mrs. Clyde E. Titus, Mrs. W. 8. Mitchell, Mrs. O. L. Wade, .Mrs Fred C Krauss, Mrs. Guotove A. Haller, Mrs. Harry Anderson nnd Mrs. Carl 11. Richey. | The men who gave toasts nre Elmer F. Gay, Louis G. Ruddenbatim, George. M. Spiegel, Frank A. Holmes, Clifford I*. Richter, Robert Zehlicke, Charles 8 Barker, E. E. Temperly, A1 Moffmeistcr and Robert 1,. Elder. The dinner was followed by dancing, the music being furnished by tho Gatling Gun Club saxophone sextette and Horace Mitchell.

“They WORK while you sleep" Don’t stay bilious or constipated, with your head dull, your stomach sour, gassy, upset. Take one or two Cascarets tonight sure for your liver and bowels and wake up clear and fit. Children love Cascarets, too. No griping—no Inconvenience. 10, 25, 50 cents. —Advertisement. You Can Have Young Blood Makes Old Folk Young and Weak Folk Strong If you look and feel old, weak and nervous and discouraged; If you are lacking In the vim, courage and energy that you used to have, It's almost certain you have old blood—blood that Is lacking In oxygen carrying red cells; and that your nerves are also run down. What you need to make you look and feel young, strong and vigorous Is more red cells In your hlood and stronger nerves. For this purpose one of the finest things known is to take a fivegrain tablet of Blood-Iron Phosphate with each meal. This supplies Just the right kind of red-cell making iron and nerve building phosphate to soon make you feel flue and strong. Go today to Haags, Hooks, or nuy other druggist and get enough Blood-Iron Phosphate for a three-weeks’ treatment; It costs only $1.50 50c a week—take It regularly, aud you’ll he simply amazed at the results. Try It and see. Your money back if ZOU v&QX. lu-Advrtlpmrju. ,

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JANUARY 17, 1921.

DOG BILL PARAGRAFS

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Itaz Barlow and his dogs, Watch and Ring, treed a rabbit under the postoffice this morning, and in lifting up one corner of the building they upset a conversation going on Inside. The Hog Ford preacher last Sunday asked all who had not done something they oughtn't to during the week, to stand up. The preacher was the only i one that stood and ho was already up when he asked the question. . . . Sidney Hocks left this morning for | somewhere. It was at first believed he was coming lnstend of going as lie had Ills hat on kind-part before. ACCIDENT COSTS LIVES OF 2 MEN Coroner Investigates AutoTraction Car Crash. Dr. Paul Robinson, coroner, todav is investigating the accident which cost, the lives of two men Saturday night at Keystone and Le Grande avenues. Joseph Stapert, 41, and Hill Vanderburg, 38, were killed and Jacob Koop- i man and John Stapert were injured when - the automobile in which they were riding was struck by a Beech Grove true (ion car. Tho homes of all four men are south of Beech Grove Koopmon was driving the automobile north In Keystone avenue. The curtains were up on the auto and he did nut see the approaching car, he told C. E. De. Long, marshal of Beech Grove. He put I the brakes on suddenly in an effort to avoid the crash, but the pavement was I covered with ice and snow and the nu- | tcmoblle skidded on to the tracks in such | a way that it was bended in the same direction as the traction car. The two men in the rear scat of the automobile were wedged under the car nnd killed. Kooptnan and John .Stapert were taken first to Bt. Francis Hospital. Their wounds were dressed and they were then taken home. Kooptnan. driver of the automobile, is a stock buyer. Vanderburg is survived by a widow and fout children. Joseph Stapert Is survived by a widow and two children. Jesse Howard was the motormnn of the traction car. Attorney Indicted; Right at Bar Denied 1 Amnndus N. Grant, an attorney, with offices In the Pythian building, is under j indictment by the Marlon County grand j Jury on a charge of practicing law with ! out being admitted to the bar. The case was referred to the grand juryafter the matter had been called to the attention of Judge Solon J. Carter. Superior Court, room 8, several days ago. when Grant's right to practice was chat longed. Grant was disbarred years ago and no order of reinstatement was made by | the Circuit Court, Judgo Carter stated I The grand Jury returned an Indictment j Saturday.

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BLAMES CRIME ON GAMBLING E. H. Cadle Tells Life Story at Big Meeting. The present crime ware over the country was attributed to the mania for gambling by Howard Cadle in an address on “How I Came Back” at the Men’s Big Meeting at English's Theater yesterday afternoon. Mr. Cadle, who Is president of the American Shoe Repair Company, told the story of his fall to poverty and illness through gambling and his subsequent reform. That fashionable card games at the homes of aristocratic and wealthy persons are on a par with the poolroom and professional card games was the assertion of the speaker. Mr. Cadle related how bis start in life on a farm in Washington County, under the influence of good parents, was followed by a search for excitement In tho West and a career at tho gambling tables. He told of his return to Ills old home to die, and how he fought his way back to health and right living. Mr. Cadie's wife and Major llites of the Volunteers of America provided tho music at the meeting. A collection of $108.32 was made. Miss Margaret Stahl of Finland, Ohio, will read the ploy. "Abraham Lincoln,” by John Drlnkwater, at the Big Meeting next Sunday. At the boys’ Big Meeting In the auditorium of the Young Men's Christian Association Sunday afternoon J. W. Metzner, superintendent of the Indianapolis district of the Evangelical Association, gave a talk on “What Am I Worth?” Musical numbers were given by the Boy Scout drum corps, under the direction of F. O. Belzer, scout executive. ty'L'v ode/, o> jiii/, UOLDS 'll l' / 7iC /iin' / uiC / 7m\ “Pape's Cold Compound’’ is Quickest Relief Known k Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling! A dose of “Pape's Cold Compound" taken every two hours until three doses are taken usually breaks any cold right up. The very first dose opens clogged nostrils and the air passages of the head; stops nose running; relieves the headache, dullness, feverUhness, “Pape's Cold Compound” costs only a few cents at drag stores It acts without assistance, tustes n!ce, contains no quinine—lnsist upon Pape's!—Advertisement. STOP ITCHING ECZEMA Penetrating, Antiseptic Zemo Will Help You Never mind how often you have fried and failed, you can stop burning, itching eczema quickly by applying Zemo, furnished by any druggist for 35c. Extra large bottle, SI.OO. Healing begins the moment Zemo is applied. In a short j time usually every trace of eczema, tetter, pimples, rash, blackheads and Eimilar skin diseases will be removed. For clearing the skin and making it vigorously healthy.alwavs use Zemo, the penetrating, antiseptic liquid. It is not agrearysalveanditdoesnotstain.When others fail it is the one dependable treatment for skin troubles of all kinds The E. W. Rose Cos.. Cleveland. O.

Safety Razor Blades Blllrtte *•)...&• Auto Strop Durham Dupler (8) 37c <s> 37c (7) *7 EndfM Kren Rutter fcver-Rr|j (ft) (G) 29c Sexto Blade(Jt) 2 Vonnegut Hardware Cos.

DETROIT VAPOR STOVES PENINSULAR STOVES GURNEY REFRIGERATORS CHENEY PHONOGRAPHS HOOSIER OU(FITTING CO. 443-5 E. Wash.

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Electric Washing Machines Guaranteed to wash IflO per cent clean. Sold on convenient terms. HATFIELD ELECTRIC CO. i

Opp Terminal Statloa.

It Is not too lata to have tho children's pio- / ft* turon taken with their I V Xmas presents. You will LmjftOf cherish these photographs through the ISiF Ninth Floor. Kahn Bldg.

MASONIC TEMPLE Admission Free Benedict,. The Most Famous and V . Fascinating Speaker on the American Platform. Opens a Second Big Course of Public Lectures —ln Practical Psychology Beginning Thursday, Jan. 20-25 For 6 Consecutive Nights MASONIC " TEMPLE Admission Free

Nitros Oxide for Painless Extracting J IST \ QUIET, GENTLE SLEET YOL FEEL NOTHING Absolutely safe for old or young. If you have been dreading to have those old teeth out'Forget It.” Come right in and we will remove them for you and you’ll never know It. We are always prepared to give out of-tnwn patients immediate attention. To those wanting artificial teeth In a hurry, our methods are such that we can finish a complet set, from Impression up, ail in same day. No charge* for examination. Our prices on all work are very modest Indeed. (United Union Dental Corp.) Eiteljorg & Moore DENTISTS CORNER EAST MARKET AND CIRCLE Ground Floor. No Stair* to Climb

f !(Hartmann | 1 Say* it* Riffht I \ It IS Htfbt / t VASHI*<STO ST.

Omit Washing Your Face But Never Your Teeth So many nre alert to eternal cleanliness because It Is considered a friendly act to remind an acquaintance that the face Is smutted. But who la to remind you, or notice that your teeth are neglected? An unclean mouth poisons the stomach, and often leads to chronic disease. Keep your mouth In condition by having your teeth examined regularly. "I neglected my teeth for years. They were extracted without pain bv the People's Dentists. I give this recommendation that others will not delay the work which Is so neeessursto good health.” —Mrs. Marie Llese, 3846 K. Washington street, city. Sunday, 9 a. m. to 13 m. THE PEOPLES DEHTISTS 30 WEST WASHINGTON STREET. Over (itui§epohl Trunk Store.

\ i’JbHM. AND WAMtt. *TA nroau ( AMO MAS. oTommm j gOUNTAIK SVABJL . MERIDIAN AND MORRIS.

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ALL WOOL SUITS and OVERCOATS Honestly tailored to p* f\ your measure for 11 I si | LEON TAILORING CO. Ulr*™ ! 131 E. New York St. O’ \F

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GEAN-SWKPSMi Following are just a few of the many bargains that go to make up the greatest PRICE-CUT-TING SALE in our history.

M2?Uniofl Suits /# *>•/l /MM 2s (}m/4s.wr////r//f 1 fiQ ——r tt/r/r/ir ® ' .* . ** *t |<**? •:>*/ • ;**• '-V;t; •'

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Safe Keeping I The safe keeping of your valuable papers, bonds, stocks, deeds, your jewelry and other articles of worth, is insured in a safe deposit box. Our safe deposit department offers every service and reasonable rates. Your inspection invited. Safe Deposit Department Merchants National Bank

Are You Going To Spend All In 1921 or, will you have a substantial Savings Account? These are questions you must answer for yourself—the right way to answer Is to open a Savings Account here TODAY. We Pay 4%% On Savings MEYER-KISER BANK 136 East Washington Street.

TRAFFIC MANAGEMENT Course Opens Tuesday, January 18 Frte to Service Men. Maks tho Winter Month* Count. Call Y. M. C. A. NIGHT SCHOOL-Main 6600

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