Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 57, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 July 1921 — Page 9

Main 3500

INDIANA DAILY TIME# 15-23 S. Meridian St PHONES—CLASSIFIED ADV. DEPT. .... Main it**®? Automatic .(*-(51 RATES. One time P* “• Three consecutive tlmss.. .9* per lino Sl* consecu'-lve times 97 Pr line Male or female help wanted! situation wanted male or female; room* te let and board and rooms wanted — Oca time -JJ 9** Three consecutive times.. .07 per line Six consecutive times. ... .94 per Une Contract rates on application. Legal notices —.......... .9* per lino Lodges and club notices T 5 par Insertion Church notices Cl Inch °r less) 50c per Unmniao Over l inch.. .97 per line additional Death notices Ssc per Insertion. Card of Thanks or In Metnoriara notioea 9f Per line Ada received until U:<i a. m. for publication same day.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS. SK~ UkildL Parlors 1231 Ulu.ll St. FLAN NEK & BUCHANAN (20 North Illinois tFuneral directors to the people ol Indianapolis since IMI. Phonss—Main 9441-0442. *"4, 0 A INDIANAPOI.IS CREMATORY George Grifcsteiner Funeral Director. 522 SI Market. Old phone Slain o*. New phone J. C. WILSON Ifßo Pro*pct. AutOw >1*671. Dttl Offf w7t. blasengym lltl Shelby st. Dresei 1570- Auto. 82-224. FUNERAL DIRECTORS — WM. E. KREIOER. New 11-184. Main 2444. 1401 N TillnMa GA DD —BERT R GADD. 21(0 Prospect at Phones Dresei 0422. Automatic H-2T UNDERTAKERS— HISE2 a TITUa si North Del New 14-544. Ma‘n (420. KEENEY & FF-ENSY. Aoto. 24-I*s. 1034 N. Illinois. Main t(4(. I . NMEMORIAM IN MKMORIAM —In loving remembrance of Ellhu Smith, who departed this life 7 years ago today. July IS. 1314. TUn FAMILY, __ LOST AND FOUND. LOST —Brown and tan angora wool scarf. at Ravenawood, Thursday evening Finder kindly call Randolph 2172. Reward. LOST —A coat with Straus* label. Sun lay somewhere In city; brown with yellow ■tripe. Reward. Webster (Tl 4. LOST —Gold wrist watch, front of market house. Return to 8427 Shelby street ♦hd receive reward. Dr-xel 2104. LOST—Pair men's Doug'.a** lowcut ahoa chocolate brown, on market. Saturday Bight. Reward. ClPcle 4558. - PER^ ONAt ‘ 3 ’ ABSOLUTELY reliable and confidential detective work performed: reasonable rates O'Neil* Secret Service. 25 V* w sYarh. Cl. 5455. Night phone Ra. 47 46 and Ha 496>. FAIRMONT MATERNITY HOSFITtI. for eontmement, private; prices raa.*cnah.e• may work for board, bablas adopted, writ# for booklet. MRS. T. 3* LONG, GU Eat.. Kanaaa City. Mo. _ WANTED little glrT to board. Webster 852 V FLATS, APARTMENTS—TO let.^ Washington Blvd. Duplex Best location in city; 7 rooxru,, 3 bedrooms

Howard C. Venn 10* R. Market. __ Main 1118. FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS. DA VLAN. 194; party buylr.* furniture rill have privilege of renting apartment. Call Main 945* after 5:30 P- m. LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS, DELAWARE N.. 2541; turr.lst-ed or unfurnished modern home. couple preferred. Randolph <591. NICE light housekeeping room and kitchen: gas. electric lights and phone. Belmont 1406. THREE rooms, furnished complete, downstairs, front porch; private. Belmont 1764CORNELL. 1216. 2 large, furnished, light housekeeping rooms; modern. Mam BJ6L ROOMS—TO LET. TriW JERSEY. N. 2001. large pleasant outside room, modern conveniences; private home. Randolph 574*. ALABAMA. 1636 N.; cool, deelrable room borne privileges, breakfast optional. .Randolph 4250. LARGE, finely furnished front room: modern. private home; for 2 gentlemen. Rand. *l4O. I DESIRABLE front room. walking distance, gentleman, reference. Circle 6937. NICE, clean, cool, comfortable room for 1 or 3, north. Cal! Harrison 211*. DEARBORN. N.. <*; pleasant room for married couple. Webster 591*2. MARKET EL. 525; moderu furnished rooms, S! week up: garage. TWO unfurnished rooms for rent. Call at 1336 Blaine avenue. ROOM S—W AN TED. WANT unfurnished light housekeeping room for two middle-aged men; NeeJersey or Market streets. Address A No. 13*. Times. BOARD AND ROOMS—TO LEJ. NEW JERSET. N.. 14SS; attractive, cool room*. with board; private modern home, north; 3 gentlemen. Main 7516. DELAWARE. N, 1849; well furnished room, suitable for man and wife or two men: reference. Randolph 3v64. DELAWARE. 1<;06 N.. attractive front room, with board, $7.50. Harrison 1369. Modern. BUSINESS BERVICES. FEATHERS Bought, sold, renovated, mattresses and pillows made to older E. F. BL'RKLK 416 Mas* ave. Mam 142*. New 23-773 LET us mean your vault.*, clsiern* and dry walla We can do It cbvapcir than others. For quick service. Circle-6694. SAFKT V RAZOH BIADEy Bhsrpencd, TUTTLEPGE 201 I-)dl ave CARPENTER, roofing. $3.40; green or rea slate, $3.60; laid; roof repair. Drezel 2435. WALL PAPER ~~ hanging, cleaning and palntirg. Circle 6994. 1622 Aabury Street. ELECTRIC wiring. 5 rooms for sl7; where quality outlives the price. Randolph 98*4, WILL do family washing. You furnish soap, starch, blueing. Webster 6517. ’ HEMSTITCHING. 10c IARD. MRs. TUTTLE. 201 INDIANA AVE BUSINESS CHANCES. SOFT drink parlor and cigar stand doing good business; must sell on account ol other business. 236 N. Illinois street. Colonial Bar. “ DRUG STORE FOR SALE Nice clean stock. Price right. Address S. F. YOUMAN. Anderaon. Ind. .ROOMING HOUSE.-. RESTAURANTS; hetA.SY TERMS. 40 N. DELAWARE DETECTIVES. Quigley-Hyland Agency civil and* Criminal Investigators. $26-52* law bldg. Main 2901 ~~~PROFESSIONAjrSERyjCES. ' VIOLET Ray and Swedish massage. MISS DE VERE. Is Vs W. Market. Room 12.

Left a Times Wanft Ad Geft You Resulfts

GAS BUGGIES—

I WELL " H „ ER V r \r- LET KIM GET ) 10UKE.J 2WELL dj? * % f) > Lov'd IT ) Jft’hfßf 'WEEK ENP | THE 60ss 15 “ASS LOOKING BIRP- A j ENP UP- j MONPAYS AFTER iy is l I rr ( k Hr£ c h

MALE HELP—WANTED. Tinners for •ky’.lght anti blow pipe, slato and tile roofers. STEADY WORK We end our labor troubles by conducting open shop. SHEET METAL CONTRACTORS’ ASSOCIATION. SiS Broadway. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. ________ V'ANTED—Expert piano player for orchestra work in large movie house. Aleo violin player and drummer. Write AM Ed THEATRE CO.. Anaea, lowa. MEN to leaTn barber traue. TRI-CITI BARBER COI.LEjE. (Ul E. Waahlugton at.. ladlanapoll*. Ind. Circle 767. TEAM drivers. Apply Bethel ave and Belt R. R. FEMALE HELP—WANTED. SEVERAL ladies or men, so licitors; excellent opportunity ; salary and commission. SANITARY SALES CO., 20 Vn W. Ohio St. Girls Between IS and 25 year*, who ere seeking permanent employment end wooee home* ■ra In the city. *pp!y to the Indiana Bell Telephone Cos. Room (22. corner New Vork and Meridian. SiTUAT 10N WANTED—FEMALE. PLAIN cooking and general cleaning by middle aged colored -woman. Harrison 1821. . REAL ESTATE—FOR SALK. SOUTHEAST Fiv laxge room* down, floored attic, electricity, gaa, cistern and alnk In kiiciiea. Hju In good condition. fruit •nd shade. Two oar lines Price $2 750; $750 cash, balance *2 50 per month. Mu.<t leaving city. SEE MR. BARRETT. 10$ E. Market. Howard 0. Venn Main 1115. Excellent Opportunity In this rea.l home at 4004 E. Michigan St Has city water, gei®. electric lights, toilet. Also *n extra large lot. Can be bought for $2,750. For rerrua, see Mr. Van Arsdale, with H. C. Tuttle & Bro. 181 E. Ohio.

A DANDY 5-ROOM COTTAGE 1290 block Vllia ave.; large lot. east front and in good shape for only $2,905 Terms. B. F. Cl rk. with Frank S. Clark & Cos. 226 E, Ohio street. Main ST7 1402 Nordyke Six-room oottage ga. electric light*, well and cistern In house, cellar, frap** apple ami cherry, garage lot 40x165; well fenced; for price and terms call TruebloocL RELIABLE READY CO. Circle 7262. 502 City Trust B and Six-Room Bungalow on Southeastern ave.; gaa. electric lights, city water, ba'.h. etc.: Improved street; nice [lot; only $2,600; S6OO cash. S2O per month, j Cal! Lewis Clark. Evenlnga Randolph : 6268. with FRANK S. CLARK & CO. 226 E. Ohio. Main lI7T. •299 CASH BUYH NEAT SOUTH SIDE HOME. NOW VACANT. On Mlnneiiota st., 4 room*, gas. electric I lights, city water, newly painted; new electric fixtures; all In good condition. Price SI,BOO. HENRY ROBINS. REALTORS 152 E. Market St Mi.in 6053. _ if, a tt Double, East \I II I Five room* to a aide renU for | SO; price $4 000. Paved street. All improvement* in and paid for. Bath but no furnace. GEORGE A. LUCAS I 405 People s Bank bldg. Circle 6600. * BUNGALOW, NORTH Fiftieth and Guilford; all modern, new and up to date, $5,500; SI,OOO cash, balance like rent. Howard C. Venn 108 E l .Market. Main 1115. I NORTH. 8 room*, thoroughly modern; lot 115x125; lot beautifualy decorated. Thi* will bear Investigation, cash and terms; modern doubles and duplexes north; modern singles and doubles east. All kina* of property south. C&nh and terms. Call Drexel 6184. WE GUARANTEE SALES on anything you have to sell In ler.s than Id day* if you make your price right. DAY & DAY. 1501$ S. Illinois 9t- Phone, Circle 4809. 408 Blake St. Modern residence, 8 rooms with doctor’s office In connection, splendid location for physician;* 2-car garage. For Quick sale, $4,300. Indiana Trust Cos. Christian St. Double Six rooms a aide; front and rear porches; electric light*; good well and cistern. Good ! buy for someone. Price $2,600; terms. Indiana Trust Cos. MODERN 8-rooin home, Emerson Heights. Bargain for quick sale. Terms. Howard 0. Venn. 103 E. Market. Main 1115. FOUR ROOMS, gas. well, paved street and allei'. $2,200; easy terms. Main 0107. LOTS FOR SALE. LARGE, beautiful lots In Wayne park. Just off W. Washington st., which Is being paved; $1 down. $1 a week Will take yoa out In our automobile at your convenience OSCAR LEE. 1002 City Trust. Main 9U_ REAL _ESTATE— gALE qr TRADE. A FAIR trade le better ihan a sacrifice sale GEO. A. BROWN. 1002 City Trust. REAL ESTATE—WANTED. SINGLE or double, either modern or not; cash. Maip 0107. LARGE PROFITS from small expenditure follow Real Estate advertising tn “Want Ad" columns •f the Times.

REALESTATE—s üBURb an. Offer Extraordinary A home and a living! ten or | twenty-six acree, all and under cultl- j v&tion Buy any part or ail, crop, stock and farm Implement*; six-room house . bara and other farm buildings, ail* In ! g >od condition; young hearing orchard, j On the beet interurhan line PLmlng into ; the city. Will take Mx or seven-room dwelling ** part payment. This propowlti*n will bear a cioao investigation. See j 51 r. Barrett, Howard C. Venn. 10S E. Market. _ Main 1114. | NEW ATTRACTIVE FIVE- | ROOM BUNGALOW north; long living room, nearly acre of . ground; interurban eorvice; $3,150; $450 ca&h, baJanoe monthly. Reliable Realty Cos. Main 0184. 501 City Truct. 2H ACRES Brookvilla road near Irvington. See sign on ground (200 an acre. W It. COOPER A CO. Evenings call lr' i..,vton 0512. ~ FARMS—-FOR SALE. ~ ' WRITE Leavitt Lana C.. Indianapolis, for IrM Florid* map and 40-pag, book. AUTO REPAIRS AND TO THE PUBLIC: The best equipped and up-to-date paint shop in Indiana is at your service, under the supervision of men vrho know nothing else but high-grade work. May we have the pleasure, of giving you an estimate when you contemplate having your motor vehicle painted l Local Branch NORDYKE & MAKMON COMPANY Eleventh and Meridian Streets. Phone Mailt 1884. Indianapolis, ind.

FOR SALE Tires to car owners at factory prioea; l 36x3%. $7.90; *3x4, $11.90. Low prices on all sii.es. MASTER PRODUCTION CORPORATION. 16' When Bldg ALTO WASHING Our specialty. 834 North Ililnola S & 8 Auto Laundry AUTOMOB IL E 3—W ANTE O, AUTOS WANTED Largest used car dealers In state INDIANAPOLIS AUTO PARTM. 61* N. Capitol. Open evenlnga AUTOS WANTED 1. Wolf Auto Cos. 61* N, Illinois Bt. Main 1579. Auto. 23 09* AUTOsTwanted. WEISBMANS9 212-14 hi New York treet. Main 4446. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. REAL BARGAINS Overland S3-B, new paint, top and battery; excellent condition. Briscoe demonstrator, slightly used; will sacrifice. Studebaker, five passenger; priced to move quickly. Chalmers sedan; easily worth $1,400; our price, $1,125. Ford truck, panel body; fine condition. Sterling Motor Car Cos. 824 N. Meridian. Circle 7261. SIOO TO $125 down and $5 weekly buys a good used car. We carry Fords. Maxwells, Chevrolet*. Monroes, Interstates. Dodges and othera Indianapolis Auto Par's and Tire Cos. 61* N. Capitol. Open evenings and Sundaya WHY WORRYT LET a Times Want ad sell It for you.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JULY 18,1921.

It Does Take You Out In the Open, Though.

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

$350,000 WORTH OF Tires and Tiebes TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION Final disposition of our entire stocks of all makes listed below An event of vital importance to Tire Dealers. Garage Owners, Vulcanizers and to Motorists. A Public Auction Sale will he inaugurated July 18t.h to 23rd. Sale beginning daily at 10:30 o'clock. Auctioneers in Charge BEERING & HARRIS 123, 224, 225 Hume-Mansur Bldf Indianapolis. * Makes of Tires to be sold, include Firestone, SleGraw, Batavia. Dreadnaught, Fisk. Federal, Marathon, Perfection, Ajax, Globe, Superbar, Savage. Entire stock on hand will be sold without reserve to highest bidders. The opportunity for dealers to make money and for car owners to save money, is without a precedent. Auction Sale Begins Monday at 10:30 Siam Tire & Rubber Cos. 309-311 North Capitol Boulevard. Indianapolis.

Overstocked HAVING JUST COMPLETED OUR SEMIANNUAL INVENTORY, WE FIND THAT WE ARE OVERSTOCKED WITH THE FOLLOWING ACCESSORIES:

TIRES TUBES TIRE COVERS SPOTLIGHTS BUMPERS SIDE WIND SHIELDS TONNEAU WIND SHIELDS POLISHES ARMY BLANKETS

In order to reduce as quickly as possible this stock of merchandise is offered to the public at prices greatly below cost. Nordyke<& Marmora Company 11th & Meridian sts. Indianapolis, Indiana.

[jNABHJ Nash Renewed Cars ARK GUARANTEED. We also oftor the following standard used cars, all of which are of exceptional value. 1920 Chevrolet coupe. 1920 Oakland touring, wire wheel*. 1917 Bulck touring. Model D-45. 1920 Renewed Nash touring. 1920 Renewed Nash roadster. Cash or term*. Losey-Nash Retail Cos. 400 N. Capitol ave. Main $348-3349. Automatlo 21-946. COLUMBIA 6 automobiles. ARTHUR LTETZ COMPANY, distributors. 334 E. Marl et etreet. Main 6716.

WIND SHIELD CLEANERS LOCKS FABRIC CLEANER TROUBLE LIGHTS RADIATOR CAPS REAR VIEW MIRRORS SIGNAL DEVICES SUN SHADES TUBE PATCHES

The Assortment of the City at Buck’s (Studebaker Distributers) Sixteen makes, 8 body styles, 2 and 3-passenger roadsters, 4-passenger sport and chummy, 5 and 7-pas-senger touring, sedans and coupes. BUCK CO. 309 North Pennsylvania One square north of Postoffice. OVERLAND roadster; first-class condition. $275 cash. I*l7 Applegate street. 1921 DODGE touring; like new. 285 N. Pennsylvania St. Main 2246. •

TRUCKS—POR SALfc. ! I’a-TO.X fttewrt. overhauled, rebuilt and painted. SSOO. | 2-ton International; good condition, $750. StucULaktr, panel body spaed truck. 5 new tire*, eiectric light* and S.IOO. IV* 2-ton Autoiar chaasla; rebuilt In our own autoear afrvice dept, and ra- • pelrtd and j^aJnied. frtu.lebaker autocar, warranted for It j nviLilm; t.aith or pay menu to Rult pur- _ baser. BUICia CO. $U N. Pei.u. MOT OR C YCLE3 AND BI CYCL E3. Now is tU time to have jour motorcycle overhauled and re enameled. ERNEST HUGHES CO. SSi-36 Mass Ave Main 6404. £a. k H paid lor a’.l kinds of qtumjrMk FLOYD VICTKIIiIAN 593 Uasaachuastt* i *VS-nu. MISCELLANEOUS—FOR SALE. TYPEWRITER BARGAINS CASH TANARUS) OB PAYMENTS *iet r.twr low jrlce* on high grade tnd second-hand UMDEHWOOD. MON* ARUH fcfIJMINOTON. I- C. PMITH. HOYAL and otht'r good rrvachtßea We Mil m&ohloce that we un guarantee. CLARK TYPEWRITER SHOP 19 W*,t Uarhl. Second Floor. Phon. Main I4M Indianapolis Id<l ® Match Your [T\. Ccai U Lower Prices Now 111 j ini THie PAXTB BTURK CO. 1A ( / Wr; Two Stora*. IhW a*), 49 w. Ohio st. y i v * lIS E. Ohio 8t r 1- v Good rabt tlrd invalid ® chairs for rent, 13.69 a month; no charg* lor doUvsry. Halkar

yult searing rsady-mads go , ——- PANTS b^. We make them to your J J measure tor. vt Jr 1-EON TAILORING CO. 131 E. New York et. Upetalra ODD# end ends in grocery fixture*. Meet boxes ice boxen, restaurant table* and chairs, counter* and show case*. BAKER BROS. SHAVINGS, plenty of them, chenp. ITM. , t JOHNSON LUMBER. Nineteenth adn j Cornell. ___ j FOR SALE-—-Stock, 4 cheat tools; all 4a •o Options. 1409 N. Broadway. C. b Ml DOLE HR FRESH buttermilk and cottage cheese, delivered to any address In the city. Call j Clrtle 913*. PEBDW AY, 6 00 cement blocks, also Nuto tile J, W. Marvel. Belmont 0776. HOUSEHOLD GOODS. GO TO BAKER BROS, for furniture, ruw* find *tov*e. Payment*. 219-335 tu*i v\ • Hi;.Hi* n *ir**t. SEWING MACHINES FOR SALE. USED White end Singer ft — Low “ (sft s~\ R * nte<l u p< * r m( 0 ) n] 4. eg month. Repairs >_ < and parts for all (U ] makes guaranteed V J 812 Mies. Ave Main v6uo. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. PHONOGRAPH. standard make, *64; play* all records. We will deliver this ; Instrument to your home on approval. Try j out thoroughly; If pertectly satlsfiod pay : us SI.OO down and take balance on easy j terms. There la no obligation to buy and I no red tape. FACTORY ! REPRESENTATIVE 1 Drexel 3SSO. RECORDS; good record** of any inane you de#lre, 40c. BAKER BHO Be. 219 Washington. NEW player piano; will take cneay l>>t balance p&yuicnta. Randolph 4 221 PET STOCK AND POULTRY. HUM US wanted for healthy homeless dps*. | INDIANAPOLIS HUMANS bOCIKTY. j City dog pound. 924 I£. N. Y. Main 0*72 I Ml SC ELL A NEOUS-—WANTE D ■ \mm, mmmmmw ear mm WARIER AT JM j BTBCKVMPIJjWgJiI. TRANSFER AND STORAGE. PARTLOW FIREPROOF STORAGE CO Private locked rooms and open space. 26c per month and up. Local and overland transfer. We call and give you exact prices on any kind of work without any obligation*. 419-23 K. Market etreet. Main 2750. Auto, 23-630. Shank Superior Service BEST FACILITIES FOR STORAGE. TRANSFER. PACKING AND SHIPPING. 227 N. New Jersey st. Main 2025. Auto. 21-123. GUI Storage Cos. cheajwst rate In city. 30 VV. Henry st. Main 469*. UNION STATION BAGGAGE CU \ Use the phone- -—Call Main 7119 FjNANCIAI-. WE ARE PREPARED TO MAKE REAL ESTATE LOANS PROMPTLY. VVB PURCHASE REALTY CONTRACTS. MORTGAGES. BONDS AND STOCKS LISTED AND UNLISTED. INDIANAPOLIS SECURITIES CO; FRANK K. SaWYER. Pres. Fifth floor Indianapolis Securities Bldg Southwest corner Delaware and Market. | weeper*, uuuere. *,'>, our not so If you use k Times Want ad.

Auto. 28-351i

hv Bppk <CopYrt?ht. 1021. Iy uy Xst-LK. Ne* Era Features)

FINANCIAL. PERSONAL LOANS $lO TO S3OO ThU office lr operated under the *uper- ▼ leion of the fitat* of Indiana and wae •- teMlithed for tr.e purpoen of providing % pLa e where people can burrow any amount from $lO to S2OO without paying ®ore than the legal rate of interne. or without beiug imposed upon in any way. It U only Qwwary that you are keeping houcj# and permanently located. NO WORTHY PERSON REFUSED W, do not notify your employer, neither do we mnkv innul los of your friend*, relative, or trade* people. You can have all time Decennary tor repayment and pay only for ifc, actual time you keep the money. Call and let u explain No charge unlee, you borrow. Loans with other companies raid off and more money advanced at icgal rates. IF IN A HURRY PHONE MAIN 2923 OR AUTO. 22-450. SECURITY' MORTGAGE LOAN CO. Room. 105-7-i Indiana Trust Bid*. 113 E. Washington Ho Corner Vir. An IN6URA NCit In all tt, bran he. A CBP.EY D. PORTER SSK bldg. Main 1012. ••• j 'j" • COURT-MARTIAL INQUIRED INTO Adjutant General Sends Investigator to Ft. Wayne. Adjt. Ocn. Harry B. Rmith said today hs will sr.<l (Hddeon W. Biaine. an ladiatißpolis attorney, and formerly Judcre edvocarc of the Indiana National Guard, to Munde to inveedjratto. the ac-tlon which led to the issuance in Circnit Conrt there of a restraining order to prevent I,lout. Lionel L, Ha rail son of the National Guard from sending two men to jpil for failure to pay fines assessed against them. According to reports machine the adjutant general, two members of a National Guard 1 and were fined $lO each by a court martial. The men refused to puy their fines and succeeded in having their officer* restrained from sending them to jail, according to the report. The restraining order was granted off the ground that counsel for the men was not permitted to appear before the courtintrtlal.

\ SIMS PRAISED; DANIELS, TOO, BY INVESTIGATORS Report Says Admiral lies Correct in Criticism — SecreI tar if Upheld Preparedness. WASHINGTON', July IS.—Five members of the Naval Affairs Committee today presented to the Senate 270 page* of alternate praise and blr.me for former Secretary of the Navy Daniels and Hear Admiral AV. S. Sim*. The 216 pnge* constituted the majority and minority report* of a subcommittee which Investigated a controversy which started over medal awards and started an Inquiry into the Nary's conduct of the war. A majority of the eom&ittee, consisting 1 of Senators Hale. Maine; Bali, Delaware, and Keyes, New Hampshire, found: That Situs was correct In all his ctitlcisma. The minority, consisting of Senators Human, Nevada, and Tremmell, Florida, reported : That Daniels did more for naval preparedness than any Navy secretary since 1-SDB. No Naval School at Great Lakes This Year A telegram has been received by Col. Hassell B. Harrison froth Senator James E. Watson, conveying the information that the conference committee report on the naval appropriation bill did not provide for this year's summer naval training school for boys for six weeks at the Great Hikes Station as was held last year. An amendment carrying the necessary appropriation for this school was inweried by the Senate In the Naval Appropriation bill after tiie lull had passed the 1 [onso. but the House conferees refused to accept the amendment and there will therefore, he no summer school for boys, this year. Col. linrriAon Inst year assisted Lieutenant Ore, naval officer oi this city, in selecting the boys for camp and was prepared "to assist him this year. Lesh Rules Teachers May Now Use $30,000 Reversing his previous opinion, U. S. Lesh. attorney general, ruled today that the State department of education may use $60,000 appropriated by the 1021 Legislature to make up existing deficits in the teachers’ pension fund. It had previously- been held that the appropriation was to taka care of deficits in the future. At present the deficits total $30,000, of which $14,000 is for the fiscal year ending next September. No annonneement has been made as to how the SO,OOO in excess of the appsopriation is to be paid. DISCHARGED SOLDIER KILLED. MEDORA. Ind.. July IS.—Joseph Bias, 21, stepped off a freight train caboose Into the path of a passenger train on the Baltimore & Ohio railroad here and was killed Instantly. He had just been dls- ; charged from the Army at Canip Trnyis, Texas, and was ne route to his home In i Oxford, Ohio.

$150,000 SHORT, PACKING HOUSE MAN IS HELD

R. J. Thompson, ‘Good Fellow* of Minnesota Concern, Comes to Grief. AUSTIN, Minn., July I£. —R. J. Thomson, said to have emteazled more than .$150,000 from the Hormel Packing Company here, was arrrested by Sheriff Nick Nicholson today and taken before Jndge Detweiler. A charge of embazslernent of SIO,OOO wag placed against him by H. H. Cory, manager of the Oakdale Farms, appointed by Jay C. Hormel as trustee. “Cjr” Thomson is still Austin’s “goodfellow.” He probably will make good peculations of about SISO.OOO from the Hormel Packing Company, of which he was controller, and go free. Thomson was not worried over his difficulties. He mode a clean breast of it, end he likes publicity. The Oakdale Farms, which Thomson established here, and the packing company's name were mentioned in the flrat line? of every statement made. Jay C. Hormel. vi president of thfc company, revealed Thomson's peculating when he tried to find a $5,001) check that was missing. He was careful to state that the company did a business of “nearly $3,000,000 a ynonth and it would not be hard to juggle accounts.” Thomson’s rise from a sls a week clerk to a money power In the community made him the spectacular citizen of the town. IVith personal assets estimated at anywhere from $300,000 to a million dollars. Thomson was expected to clean op hi* obligations and “start all over again” as bin wife wants him to do. They hav a 10-year-old child. ARMY OF 50,000 PUT IN FIELD TO DRY UP NATION Commissioner Haynes Out to Make United States Real Sahara, WASHINGTON, July IS. —The greatest drive against liquor since the United S'at*s went on a dry basis is in fall swing today. An army of approximately fifty thousand law-enforcement officials is cooperating with Federal Prohibition Commissioner Haynes in administering the Volstead law. With a score of Government agencies and departments assisting in enforcement of the dry laws bdU Congress considering amendments to make the Volstead law more nearly 100 per cent tight th 9 next six months will be the most arid the country has ever experienced if Commissioner Haynes puts into effect all hi* plan*. Liquor halted at the border of th* United States now is piling up in stations of the United States customs service. Hum runners’ stork is being seized faster than the Government can legally dispose of it Along the Canadian border, officials of the immigration bureau and the cutsoms service are patrolling roads, navigable streams and inspecting passenger trains to halt yie illicit traffic in liquor. Along the Flor da coast, coast guards I Bre watching -day and night to prevent | the landing of liquor smuggled from I Cub* and the Bahamas. Airplanes soon will bs used in the bunt for sea smugglers, under plans of th* coast guard service. Along the Mexican border the Army patrol* are watching for the smuggled bottle and case.

WAR ON PEER AS A MEDICINE WASHINGTON, July I?.—The AntlSnioon league, anxious that no inroads bg ; made on Congress by the wets in the development campaign of liberalization o< pr- hlbitlon, has called Its national vxj+cutive committee Into action. The committee has addressed a communication to every member of the Senat* urging passage of the pending bill to prohibit the use of beer for medicinal purposes. Members of the execnflxe committee are Frederick Fosdlck. chairman; Ernest H. Cherrlngton, secretary, and P. A. Baker, general superintendent. After pointing out the emergency character of the anti-beer bill, the executive committee members say: “Failure to prohibit the use of beer as a medicine, never listed as such in tho United States phannaeaeopoeia, will reopen the breweries and subject the States which have not yet abandoned its medicinal use to a flood of beer, which would at once become a national ccandaL “The beverage use of liquor cannot be successfully prohibited unless its lawful manufacture and use are properly regulated. “Thera is not an effective prohibition law In any of the States that does not control the prescribing of liquor for medicinal purposes and thus prevent its diversion to beverage uses. “The presence of millions of gallons of distilled liquors In tho distilleries and Government warehouses is a constant temtation to evade the law and fully justifies the limitation upon Importation and further manufacture that is provided in the bill. “The lack of jurisdiction of the courts in Hawaii and the Virgin islands tv enforce the eighteenth amendment and the national prohibition act presents an emergency apparent to all. “The charge that the bill is drastic and fanatical is without foundation. It demonstrates the lengths to which the opponents of prohibition will go In trying to misrepresent it and create prejudice against Its honest enforcement. The organized effort to discredit prohibition and nullify the law presents a challenge to Congress and to every loyal citizen to maintain the law and help secure It* *- forcement.”

Officers Named for Rush-Fayette Society Officers of the Rnsh-Favette association elected at the twenty-third annual reunion yesterday in Brookside Park included Thomas M. Greenlee, president; J. M. MeCrady, vice president of Marion County; Charles' Lewis of Connersvllle, vice president of Fayette County; John Hiser of Rushvtlle, vice president tt Rush County; Marion Overhiser of Indianapolis, treasurer, and Joseph M. Taylor of Indianapolis, secretary. Samuel Culltvcr of Tipton made the opening address. Mrs. Jennie Carter of Conneraville and Mr. Greenlee, ex-Kush County residents, gave informal; talks. CARPENTERS BUSY IN SOUTH BEND. SOUTH BEND. Ind., July 18.—The carpenters’ union here has received some calls for men which they are unable to answer. Every union carpenter in tho city is now employed, and men who have come here recently, unable to find work elsewhere, have been given a chance to practice their craft. Other building workers are also busy on the construction of homes. BURY ACCIDENT VICTIMS. SHELBYVILLE, Ind., July 18.— The funerals of Mr. and Mrs. John Craig, of Harvey, 111., who were killed in an antomobile accident at Covington, IntL, Saturday, will be held here Tuesday afternoon, at the First Christian Church, and burial will be In the local cemetery. The bodies arrived in this city today.

9