Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 69, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 August 1921 — Page 11

GERMANY READY TO UNDERSELL ENTIRE WORLD Country Is Industrially Efficient. Says Traveler Just Returned From Europe. XEW YORK. Aug I. G*rtc*ny today li is i position to undersell the world on mrst manufactured articles,'' said Charles O. du Bois, president of the Woourr. Electric Company, who has just returned from six weeks of intensive datagatherlug in Europe. He vi*tte< ranee. Switzerland. Austria. Hungary, Germany, Belgium and England. “Industrial:y, Germany seems to be as efficient as e“*r With wages low as measured in the currency of other countries. wirh highly competent workers eager to produce and with the reparation question in a more settled state, liermany ia |u a position to go ahead in building up her industries to handle export business. At present she can turn out many lines of manufactured articles to sell profitably for less money than any other country. “Aa nearly as I can calculate it. the cost of German labor iu the metal working trades, measured in dollsrs, which is the correct way to measure it when It enters into competition with the United States for foreign trade, is about onesixth of the cost of equivalent labor here. ~4 “While In all probability this will lead to protective measures on the part of eompeting countries, stfch as tries on German exports and other measures for tbo encouragement of home industries, yet wages in su*'h countries are now decreasing and this tendency is likely to continue if they effectively meet German competition In foreign trade. SOCIAL OVERTURN NOW POSSIBLE. “Looking at the other side of the picture, however, we see. not exactly unrest but a grave question arising as to whether the working population can or will continue to accept its present low standard of living. The danger in Germany. therefore, is of a social overturn, more than anything else. Politically, the various Socialist parties seem to be in the majority, but the anti-Socialists are In control of the government; largely because the Socialists do not care to assume control at a time when they cannot hope to make good all their prlmises." Du Bois expressed the opinion that the clearest view of current European economic conditions is obtainable in this country. This was due. he said, to the large number of trained observers byAmerican banks and financial periodicals to report such Information, and the attention given here to analyzing and present'ng the facts.- The feelings and sentiments of the European peoples on public questions he thought could best be studied at first hand"lt is almost impossible." said he. “to think of Europe as a -whole body tods;.*. Each country is fa-ed with different problems In Germany, Austria and Himwe find an extremely low ex'-hange rate: low wages even in the terms ol what depreciated money wiil buy, and paper money continuing ta be issued In large amounts. “In Austria the situation is serious, but not immediately critical. The people are not getting enough to eat, but every one is getting something. Austria produces only one-fifth of the food she consumes. Her export trade, therefore, mast be built tip before her position becomes at all stable. It is an open question yet whether this can be accomplished and how the people can live until it 4s accoic plished. “Conditions in Hungsry are quite different. This country, largely agricultural. is sbie to support herself. She has passed through two terrible experiences —Communism and Roumanian occupation She is done with Communism. Had it not been for a temporary governmental weakness she would never have had It She la suspicious of her neighbors, and proposes to be strong in a military way Bbe wants a king, but she does not know who that king should be. She Is breaking away from German influence and seeking favor with England. “For the first time Hungary claims she has balance,] her budget and does not want outside loans. She Is preparing to build up from within. if she follows out this policy she is doubtless on the high road to prosperity. UNEASINESS FELT IX TRANCE. “Cnecho-Wovakit. among the central powers, and Belgium, among the allies seem to be in the best condition. From the beginning of peace, Belgium has been a bright spot in Europe, industrially. She is continuing to Improve steadily. “Uneasiness on questions of foreign hfelatlons is apparent in Fran' . The motive which dominates all Fren h policies la fear of Germany, as well as lack of certainty in her allism-es with other countries. and a certain doubt about the efficacy of the League of Nations. Although the it trying to work in coopera tion with other nations in the league, her dominating motive frequently leads her into situations where her own qflllcy Is not supported by the other countries. Nevertheless, her condition is improving economically. Now. for the first time '.iuce the war, her exports are more than her imports. Os course, this trade balance is offset by interop obligations, S" that she cannot yet be said to be on the upgrade. For France, the process of returning to normal conditions is alowethan she had supposed. Her people are disillusioned. They have finally accepted the principle that France must work out her own economic salvation. Having ac cepfed this principle, the natural thrift and Industry of her people are bound to produce results.” Du Bois said that he had been advised not to go to England on account of the coal strike. Though this and several other strikes were in progress while he was there, he declared that the casual traveler would hardly have known that any industrial trouble existed. “Looking below the surface, the immediate situation in England is serious.” he said. “Hundreds of thousands are out of employment. Rail transportation Is impaired. The prevailing view seems to be. a necessary part of readjustment in a lower wage scale in order that competition with others for foreign trade may be made possible." The labor unions, aa well as the employers, are agreed that there must' be lower wages, but the bone of contention is the amount by which wages must be reduced. In due course the British always appreciate the logic of circumstances and it seems certain that an agreement will soon be reached England In the meantime is losing heavily in trade balance. “There is one thing, however, common to all European countries." Du Bois concluded : “the people everywhere ar thinking and talking about earning a .living. This is a change from my visit l in 1919, when world movements, world politics and world improvements seemed to engross their thoughts. Now there Is • much clearer realization of the long continued hard work necessary before normal conditions can be restored.” JUDGE THORNTON ON VACATION. Judge W. W. Thornton of Superior Court. Room 1. left today for Leland. Mich., to spend a month “roughing" it in the woods. While the Judge is away, courtroom is being cleaned and lon Sept. 6 next. BUILDING STRIKE ARBITRATED. ROCHESTER. N. Y, Aug. I—The building trades' strike called April 1, and which has affected close to .1.600 workers ended today, both sides having agreed to arbitrate.

NEW PASS DISCOVERED ACROSS CANADIAN ROCKIES

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Anew pass has been discovered across the Canadian Rockies by four men. Walter Murphy. Davis Mcßae, Charles McDonald and Howard Colley. After filing claims on oil lands at Fort Norman.

JAPS HARD HIT BY DEPRESSION Commissioner Butts Reports Trade at Standstill. WASHINGTON, Aug. I.—Commercial activities were at an exceedingly low stage in Japan at the end of the first half of the present calendar year. Trade Commissioner Butts at Tokio today informed Secretary of Commerce Hoover in a special report Business, he said, is becoming more unsteady and it Is feared by many that trade in general is entering a new slump. "Manufacturers and dealers in staple cofhmodities have been able in many cases to maintain wholly fictitious sales standards without government aid,” Commissioner Butts stated. “It ia Just now being realized that such precedure must be short live.l and that a teturn to a normal basis reg ulated solely by supply and demand 's inevitable. In the meantime the amalgamation of allied industries continues to be the one means of preventing the fail, iv of unstable companies tnd of es tablishing a common working agreement that continued production may be maintained by all members.” According to Commissioner Butts, Japan's foreign trade iu June was a great disappointment, for it was felt that America would need raw silk regardless of the unstable market. At the same time there was no revival in the China and South Sea trade.

WORKS BOARD GETS BUSY ON SEWAGE DANGER | (Continued From rate One.) I and child Assertion. I’oroled on condl- I tion that Crawford pay s•"> each week to j age disposal plant at Sellers' farm When there is a storm the extra water rises in 1 the interceptor until it flows out and directly Into the streams through what i tis known as the overflow. The overflows ' generally are a block or two in length. ] A number of city officials say they snspect that property owners residing aioug the “path, of overflows have connected directly with them so that raw sewage flows straight into the streams It Is to search out and eliminate su.-h i cases that the triple Inspection la designed. Mr. Miller said. Whrever private sewers are found ■ connected with overflows they will be ordered taken out and connected with the regular ssyritary sewers immediately, the board president said. Among the specific troubles ordered i corrected were the condition’s at Balsam avenue and Fall Creek and Capitol avenue and Fall Creek. Sewer gas is quite noticeable at both points, It Is reported AGAIN TRIES W ASHINGTON STREET. For the third time within two years the board started an attempt to resurface Washington street from Noble street to Audubon Road when It adopted seven resolutions for new asphalt, topping for as many sections of the highway. The sections are divided as follows: From Noble street to a point thirty-three feet west of Cruse street, from thence to State avenue, thence to Rural street, to Tuxedo street, to Woodland Drive, to Wallace street and to Audubon Road. Resolutions also were adopted for the resurfacing of Cornell avenue from Tenth to Nineteenth street, of New York street from East to Noble streets and from Ala hama to East street* with asphalt, and of Feuusylvania street from South to Henry streets and from Georgia street to a point 118 feet south with wooden block. OTHER STREETS TO ltK IMPROVED. Resolutions for the permanent improvement of Forty-Sixth street from Illinois to Boulevard Place, of Twenty-Seventh t street from Meridian street to the first alley east'* of Penusylvanaia street and from Capitol avenue to Illinois street were confirmed. Plans were ordered prepared for the opening of Twenty-Sevbnth street from the first alley east of Pennsylvania street to Fall Creek boulevard. Plans also were ordered for sidewalks and curbs in Cottage avenue from State avenue on the north side and Asbtiry j street on the south side to Randolph street and for grading and graveling of | Cottage avenue from Asbury to Randolph ; streets and for the resurfacing of Wabash ! street from Sciota to Meridian streets Resolutions for the resurfacing with j wooden blocks of New Jersey street from | Virginia avenue to South street and for ; curbs and gutters in Columbia avenue j from the Belt railroad to Twenty-Second j street were confirmed, wbile action upon j the resolution for the permanent im i provement of Michigan street from Sherman Drive to Emerson avenue was postj poned to Aug. 8. j PARKWAY EXTENSION i PLANNED. | The extension of the parkway running along the east side of Taggart Riverside | park from Thirtieth to Eighteenth streets ! so that it will connect with a more direct route into the business district will provided for by the opening of Parkway avenue from Eighteenth to Sixteenth streets, for which the board ordered plans prepared. SQUIRREL SEASON OPENS. The open season on squirrel hunting began today, aeoordlng to George N. Mannfeld. superintendent of 'he fish and game division of the State department of conservation. It will continue to Dec. 31. According to reports reaching the conservation department, squirrels are plentiful this year BIG PROFIT IN CANDY NEW YORK. Aug. I.—Candy In one, chain of stores comes down 50 per cent j today, Benjamin Miller, chain candy store man. announced. Candy has been selling j at 300 per cent profit, he declared.

they turned In a western y direction and after several days of hardships discovered anew pass across the Rockies and an unknown river, which they named the McMurphy. Bcforct reaching the Pacific coast the party traveled five thousand

Dailey Handles the Legal Work on Plaza Frank H. Dailey, former United States district attorney, now is in charge of the legal batttle upon the piaza remonstrance being made by the Marion County council of the American Legion and others before the city council, it was announced today. Mr. Dailey takes the place of W. H. Thompson, one of hit law partner*, who has left on his vacation. Mr Thompson presented the legion’s case in the hearings held before the council elections committee last week. REJECTS PLAN OF COSTA RICA Hughes Says Panama Boundary Case Decided. WASHINGTON, Aug I—The suggestion •'f Panama that the Panama-Costa Rican boundary dispute be referred to the permanent court at The Hague, for arbitration, has been rejected by Secretary of State Hvghos. it was learned at the State Department today. Replying to the recent note presented by Foreign Minister Garay, Secretary Hughes pointed out that the dispute was decided by the arbitration of the late Chief Justice White and therefore ia not a proper subject for further a-bitratiou The State Department hns not yet re plied to the last communication from Panama, which set forth that Costa Rica, being an adherent of the treaty of Versailles, ts bound to submit the boundary dispute to the permanent court of international Justice and ‘-ailed upon the United States to suggest to Costa Rbw that such action be taken. It was officially stated, however, that this note does not change the attitude of the United State* that the White award is Just and equitable and mutt be accepted. ENGINEERS’ BOARD TO MEET AIG. 8. Members of the State board of registration and examination of engineers, named Saturday by Governor Warren T McCray, will be called to Indianapolis Aug. 8, for the purpose of Organisation, the Governor announced today. The board was created by an act of the 1921 Gog is lature. RESTAURANT MAN HELD. Lee Fox, 19*4 North Meridian street, arrested by Detectives Manning and White on a charge of grand larceny, waived preliminary bearing today in city court and was bound over to the grand Jury under $2,000 bond by Ralph Spaan. judge pro tem. Aeoordlng to the officers. Fox was employed at the Barker's Dairy Lunch on North Illinois street as night man. Several days ago Fox left the place and took with him the night's receipts, amounting to soK.and went to Troy, Ohio, where he was arrested.

^aaa^SStTUl RASCAItKiT STEME —r-mii— i ——bii—i^—r——— 1— Store Closes Saturday at 1, Other Days at 5 A Wonderful Sale of Blankets and Bedding

PART WOOL PLAID BLANKETS lti 4Va-inch block patterns, popular blue, pink, tan and gray, extra heavy and warm, full double bed size; last season's price SIO.OO. No SSL *C QO Per pair WHITE BEDSPREADS, good patterns, heavy quality; S3* $1.89 HEMSTITCHED PILLOW CASES. MOHAWK, size 42x 36 inches (no phone orders), extra special, QO/ each Ot/C (One hundred pairs) ALL-WOOL PLAID BLANKETS, full double bed size; steam shrunk, thoroughly scoured; soft fleecy nap: comes in the wanted color plaids. Last season’s /hn me* price $12.50, \ / / U sale price .. f # f %J

THE Wm. H. BLOCK CO.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY. AUGUST 1,1921.

miles through practically unknown ooun try. They state that (he McKenzie River has been staked for twenty miles on each aide of the first oil well, and the people are still pov.rlng in. The photo shows how the praty traveled.

PLAN TRIBUTE TO DR. STONE Heads of Educational Institutions Discuss Resolutions. Heads of three of the largest State schools. Dr. William Lowe Bryan. Indiana University; Dr. George R. Grose, D Pauw University, and W. W. I'arsons, Indiana State Normal School, have been ' named by L. N. Hines, State superintendnt of public instruction, as a com- j mittee of the State board of education to draft resolution* on the death of Dr. W. j E Stone, former president of Purdue University, who met bis death while at tempting to scale a mountain in Canada. The resolutions will be presented at the next meeting of the board. It Is possible. Mr. Hines stated, that a special meeting of the board will be held in the event of the finding of Dr. Stone s body, when arrangements will be made for the attendance of the board member* at tho funeral service*. BUSINESS TURNS C ORNER, BUT SKIDS Retail Merchants Glad Danger Point Passed. CHICAGO, Aug 1 Rutdnoss has turned the corner toward prosperity, but It went around on two wheel* ,nd still Is skidding considerably. However, it ha* made the turn. This is the consensus of; opinion expressed by the delegates to, the National Congre** of Retail Merchant*. which oj>ened a week's today. “Buaine** is better,” said W. L Ware. 1 trade commissioner for the Association of ; Commerce, In the keynote nddrets “Reports which I hare received Indicate this. Steel, lumber and dry good* are picking tip. Depression ha* retched the bottom rung of the ladder anti we aro now starting upward.’ Two bnndred delegate* from all over the country attended the opening e* lion. Pershing Not Able to Visit Wabash Gen. John .T. Pershing, chief of staff of the United States Army, and commander in-chief of the American Kxpedi-, tlonary Forces, will be unable to attend ; the State convention of the American : Legion at Wabash, Oct. 10 and 11, ac- j cording to information contained in a , letter received from him by Governor Warren T McCray today. General Pershing stated the enormou* J amount of work entailed by the reorganisation of the Army make* it impossible j for him to leave Washington He stated, however, he would attend the national , convention of the legion, to be held in j Kansas City, the latter part of October

COTTON BLANKETS, superior grade: white, gray and tan body with neat color stripe border — Size 64x76 Inches, a pair 91.05 Size 68x80 inches, a pair $2.25 Size 70x80 inches, pair $2.95 PLAID BLANKETS, soft and fleecy, choice color, combination plaids, shell stitch edge— Size 64x76 inches, a pair $2.25 Size 66x80 inches, a pair $2.75 Size 70x80 Inches, a pair $2.98 81x90 SEAMLESS BLEACHED SHEETS (limit 6 to a customer), i a ,89c COTTON BATTS, snow white, size 72x90 inches. 3pound weight; SI.OO PA quality, a roll o*/C

M’CRAY SAVES CHILD STING OF PRISON BIRTH (Continued From Page One.) the clerk of the Grant Circuit Court for the support of his children. Henry Rtifenbarger. sentenced July 13, 1920. to thirty days in the county jail, and fined SIOO and costs for violations of j the liquor laws, was granted a remission j of Jail sentence. Hugo Seifker. fined S3O in Jackson j Cdunty. April 7, 1921, for unlawful pos- j session of a fish net. w-as granted a remission of fine Included in the twenty-seven refusals i recommended by the State board of pardons. are six Marlon County persons. They are: Frank Croly, sentenced April 15, 1921, to one year at the Indiana State farm, and fine $1 and costs for petit larceny and robbery. Ruth Dickerson, sentenced March IS, 1918, to the school for girls for incorrigibility. Emmet Donahue, sentenced April 2, 1921. to six months on the Indiana State Farm, and fined $25 and costs on a charge of unlawful possession of an automobile. Rush Williams, sentenced March 22. 1921. to aix months on the Indiana State Farm, and fined one dollar and costs, for contributing to delinquency. George Wolfe, sentenced Oct. 17, 1918, to ten to twenty years at the Indiana State Prison, for burglary. Otto James, sentenced May 14, 1920, to six month* at the Indiana State Farm and fined SIOO and costa, for keeping a j gaming house. Cases of sixteen persons which were ; before the board were continued until: subsequent meetings.

WISH DOCTOR FULL TIME FOR VET PATIENTS (Continued From Page One.) difficult to affix tbe responsibility, and. If not true, a resident physician would j be in a position to immediately refute such a charge. I “In tills conation it is noticed that; the discipline and control of patients i now largely under the hospital nurses , could be administered by a resident, doctor. a full-time employe of the Govern- ! meat." * •• j FAIL TO FIND DOCTOR IN OFFICE. Although no names were mentioned in j the report. It is generally understood I that the part of the report referring to I full time officers engaging in private practice is directed lit Dr. C. A. Slayton supervising officer in charge of the lo~al U. S. P. H. S. There have been frequent complaints in the past few weeks that disabled soldiers have been unable to find Dr Stayton in his office. The report went at length into physical condition* at the Methodist hospital, such n floor space, ventilation, heating lighting. cleanliness, decorations, food, etc Asa general thing conditions wore found satisfactory. The committee does not apectflally disapprove of housing the men in the basement of the hospital, but is is j pointed out that necessarily ventilation and natural lighting in this part of the building are not up to the standard of the upper storlea. “However, vour committee." the report reads, “does not consider that being quartered in the basement appreciably af- ; sects the treatment or recovery of these men and it is upon the basis of dtscrlm- j inatlon only visat protest can h made.” | No attempt i* made by the committee ! to determine whether or not tubercular patients are quartered with other patients, a charge that frequently haa been made. In respect to this the report says: "Probably the most serious charge against operatora of the hospital service Is that tubercular patient* are quartered iu the same rooms with other patients'. This charge has been emphatically denied by the U S. P. II S. and the Methodist Hospital, and a* tho determlnn- j tion of whether or not a patient Is tuber- i cular and if the case 1* active or liable j to Infect other*, can only be determined 1 bv the most careful examinations, your | committee has not tried to answer this charge. Your committee la informed by | the Methodist Hospital authorities that no patient is admitted to the hospital, if it Is known that be Is tubercular: furthermore, in < so a patient develops tnbercnloais slice .-t the hospital ho Is removed ” The committee is composed of the following members of the Service Club: Harry O. Matthews. Willard S. Boyle,, Howard C. Caldwell, and tho Rev. George ! W. Allison. The club ordered copl* of the report j to be sent to the locul I'. 8. P. H. S. the Methodist Hospital, Senators Horry S j New and Janus E. Watson and Congress- ! man Merrill Moore*. (

All-WOOL PLAID BLANK ETS, large double bed size. 70x80 Inches: steam shrunk; scoured; genuine western made blanket; broken block plaid effects; blue, pink, tan, gray, yellow and lavender. Weigh 5 pounds; would sell ordinarily for $12.50; sale do "ffr price *pO. I D MOHAWK SEAMLESS BLEACHED SHEETS, 81x 99 inches, limit of 4 to a customer; A f* extra spe- IL I W cial. each .. d/J. • v 42x36 -INCH PILLOW CASES, deep hems; 35c quality, A O each u<JC COMFORT CHALLIS, yard wide, new fall patterns (limit 10 yards to a customer), *■* extra spe- I k** ial, yard UC

Farmers Trust Cos. And will register readers of the Daily Times under the insurance also investigate and handle any SS) Eras claims under the Times’ insurance the Daily Times direct, as policyholders must be registered by this £* T O newspaper first. If You Have Not Registered, Do It Now! Indiana Daily Times 1 ,000.00 Travel Accident Insurance Policy No Medical Examination. No Red Tape. All men and women from 15 to 70 eligible. National Casualty Company Detroit, Michigan (Reprinted from Policy.) Will pay the following amounts, subject to the terms of the policy, for death or injuries— If Assured shall, during the term of One Year from the beginning of the insurance covering such Assured, as provided in Policy, by the wrecking or disablement of any railroad Passenger Car or Passenger Steamship or Steamboat, in or on which such Assured is traveling as a farepaying passenger, or by the wrecking or disablement of any Public Omnibus. Street Railway car. Taxicab, or Automobile Stage, which is being driven or operated at the time of such wrecking or disablement, by a licensed driver plying for public hire, and in which such Assured is traveling as a fare paying passenger, or by the wrecking or disablement of any private horsedrawn vehicle, or motor-driven car in which Assured is riding or driving, or by being accidentally thrown from such vehicle or car, suffer any of the specific losses set forth below?, THE COMPANY WILL PAY the sum set opposite such loss: FOR LOSS OF Life One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00) Both Hands One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00) Both Feet One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00) Sights of Both Eyes One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00) One Hand and One Foot One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00) One Hand and Sight of One Eye One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00) One Foot and Sight of One Eye One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00) Either Hand Five Hundred Dollars ($500.00) Either Foot Five Hundred Dollars ($500.00) Sight of Either Eye Five Hundred Dollars ($500.00) If Assured shall, during the term of One Year from the beginning of the insurance covering such Assured, as provided in Policy, by the means and under the conditions recited above, be Immediately and wholly disabled and prevented by injuries so received, from performing any and every duty pertaining to his or her usual business or occupation. THE COMPANY WILL PAY for a period not exceeding three (3) consecutive months, ACCIDENT INDEMNITY AT THE RATE OF TEN DOLLARS ($10.00) PER WEEK. Further Protection for Pedestrians OR FOR LOSS OF— ' Life Two Hundred and Fifty Dollars, provided the bodily injury effected as stated herein shall be the sole cause of death of the insured and such injury occurs: By being struck or knocked dovn or run over while walking or standing on a public highway by a vehtcle propelled by steam, cable, electricity, naphtha, gasoline, horse, compressed air or liquid power, excluding injuries sustained while on a railroad right of way in violation of any statute or of any regulation of the railroad company. The amount payable for loss of life under this policy, shall be payable to estate of Assured. IDENTIFICATION If the Assured shall, by reason of Injury, durring the time his policy is in force, be physically unable to communicate with friends, the Company will, upon receipt of any message, giving his polity number, Immediately transmit to the relatives or friends of the Assured any information respecting him, and will defray all expenses necessary to put the Assured In care of friends, but the Company's liability therefore shall not exceed the sum of One Hundred Dollars ($100). This travel insurance will protect every registered subscriber of The Indiana Daily Times who has bought the paper from his carrier for six consecutive publishing days prior to any accident on which a claim may properly be made under the policy provisions. Be sure to pay your carrier promptly for the Daily Times and you will be insured as soon as the Indianapolis office of the Insurance Company can issue ypu a registered and numbered policy. Policies are now in the hands of printers and will be ready about August 1. You can stop buying The Daily Times at any time within the year. The Insurance policy provides for cancellation at any time. A policy with premium paid up for one year will also be issued to every R. F. D. subscriber who pays a year's subscription to The Daily Times In advance. Policy will be made out in the name of the subscriber, providing he or she meets the general conditions of the policy. Fill Out and Mail Coupon BeIow—TODAY t ORDER AND REGISTRATION FORM Indiana Daily Times, Indianapolis 1921 Insurance DepL. Indianapolis, Ind. , I will buy the Daily Times from your carrier for six consecutive publishing day's from date hereof and regularly thereafter until further notice, and wish you to register me as eutitled to the travel accident Insurance procured by you for your subscribers. This is to be in accordance with the provisions of the travel accident insurance policy, which is to lie delivered to me by the insurance company or the Daily Times. 1 further agree to nay the Daily Times, upon delivery of policy, fifty ceuts (50c) to cover cost of securing and handling policy. Name Age Street No \ R. 7. D Telephone. No. (if any) City Where do you wish the paper left by carrier? Are you at present a subscriber? .......... If you are at present a subscriber of the Daily Times, please to state. Present subscribers, aswell as new. arc entltieo to all the advantages of the Travel Accident Insurance Plan, but all subscribers. present and new. must send in this registered fo'm. If a. B. F. 1). subscriber, enclose money order covering one year's paid in advance subscription by mail and charges for insurance policy. "i " ■$ Daily Times by carrier 12c a week outside Indianapolis, 10c in city, payable weekly to carrier. By — — x ~' rural route rate $4.00 a year—all other points $5.00 in advance. An additional charge of 50c, covering cost of securing, registering and handling Insurance policy.

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