Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 82, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 August 1921 — Page 7

RUSSIAN FOLKS IN CITY BARTER JEWELS TO EAT Peasants, Eager for Jewels and Trinkets, Pass Up Low Value Rubles. MARKET PLACE By- T. DNA TREAT O'XFIL. EEYAL, Au?. 16—The shadow of famine looms large today In Russia. Every phase of life is beginning to reflect It. Where and how to obtain food is the ' thought uppermost In the minds of every one. Values at present are reckoned according to one standard —the amount of food which a given article represents The food situation, which is due in part to last year's poor crop and has been growing more and more critical since February, was the biggest problem in Russian life even before famine developed in the Volga region. The re establishment of commerce and the legalizing of trade in markets and shops, under the new regulations, has bettered the situation somewhat. MARKETS ARE BUSY PLACES. The markets are the busiest places in Moscow and Petrograd. Thousands of people go there daily to buy and barter The latter is the most common, because u rubles are scarce and low In value and the peasant Is as eager for city products and finery as the city dweller is for food At the market the city dweller trades his cigarette lighter made at home after factory hours, or his wife a handkerchief she has Just embroidered. Household effects and personal belongings are still in demand but few city folk now posses much that is saleable. NO JETTEI.S OP TALfE FOR TRADE. One sees no Jewels of value on the market—only pathetic trinkets for the most part and rubbish that seems of no value whatever. Some times it is a cracked perhaps a cup without a handle. I have seen a woman at the market struggling with herself. Finally with an air of decision she strips a wedding ring from ter finger and lays it before a peasant who has food he will trade for the keepsake. Generally speaking, the much tried Russian folk is setting Its face against famine and cholera with a splendid energy and solidarity.—Copyright, 1921, by Tnlted Press. [EDITOR'S XOTF—Mine Ido Treat O'Nell, American writer, who has been in Russia for several months with unusual opportunities for observing life In the Soviet republic, ha* emerged just a* the American Relief Commission is preparing to enter the country. In three articles Mils O'Neil describes condition* as she found them in Russia.]

SAYS PROGRAM OF COMMUNISTS IN RUSSIA SAME Foreign Minister Admits Tactics Changed to Meet Famine Situation. BY CARL D. GROAT, BERLIN, Aug. 16 —“The Russian government remains the same toilers' government as before: cur new economic policy is the result of the general situation.'* That was the statement of Foreign Minister TotUcherin of Russia, wirelessed to Berlin today. ‘The famine makes mnch change in the internal situation," Tchltcherin said. The change mention by Tchltcherin was the decision announced last week on the relinquishing of government opera tlon of industry. It was announced that industries will be leased to cooperative concerns and individuals, the government retaining full control only of vital public utilities. Tchitcherin's message in full said: “The famine makes mnch change In the internal situation In the workers and peasants' government which adequately represents tha will of the tolling masses. “It does Its duty struggling against catamity. It remains the same tollers’ government as before. “Our new economic policy Is the result of the general situation. “Communists always consider environment and emergency. Their program remains, bnt their tactics change according to the situation/; —Copyright, 1921, by Cnlted Press. MORE SPEED AND CARS ON PROGRAM Street Railway Company Plans Quicker Service. New running schedules of a “speed up” natur* are being worked out by the Indianapolis Street Railway Company. The first to become effective will be on the Shelby street line, on which two cars will be added Monday* and the running time decreased from 56 to 49 minutes. It Is stated the other changes will be put into effect as soon as new schedules are worked out It Is explained although It Is customary to make a change In schedules at this season in anticipation of increased business In the fall, present plans exceed those of the past. On the Central avenue line two or three cars will be added, snd on the Meridian Heights line five minutes will be cut from tha round trip. Five cars will be added to the Falrview line and five minutes will be cut from the schedule. On the Northwestern avenue line the running time will he reduced from 55 to 52 minutea; and on the College avenue line four cars will be added and about five minutes cut from the schedule. When school reopens several cars will be added to the East Michigan line for the accommodation of students of the Arsenal Technical Schools. HOW AT BEFORE MINERS’ COURT Kansan to Be Questioned About Dean Company Strike. Alexander Howat. of Kansas mine strike fame, went before a court of fellow miners today. The leader of the Kansas miner’s anion arrived In Indianapolis last night In answer to a summons by John I* Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers, and was to appear before the international executive board of the union late today. Although Lewis refused to explain the purpose of summoning Howat. It Is understood the latter was called here to tell the board about a strike which has tied up the Dee a Coal and Mining Company four months. A committee of the board investigated the strike and declared It Illegal. „ HAS 38 HUSBANDS. DEAL. England. Ang. 16.—Whn Mr* Florence Keith waa arrested for bigamy •he confessed she had thirty-six husbands living. ''l don't know how many ax* dead." she added. She Is 53.

Summary of Republican Tax Revision Bill

■WASHINGTON, Aug. 16. —The Republican majority of the House of Representatives after a conference in which several changes were made In the measure as drafted by the committee, made the tax revision bill public late yesterday. A summary of the bill follows:

Excess profits tax repealed effective Jan. I, 1922. Transportation taxes repealed effective Jan. L 1022. Express and oil line transport taxes repealed Jar 1, 1922. Income surtaxes on Incomes over $66,000 reduced to a minimum of 3E per cent effective Jan. 1, 1922. Income exemption to married persons haring Income of $3,000 or i £ ss Increased from $2,000 to $2,500 effective Jan. 1, 192 L Income exemption to head of family Increased from $2<X) to S4OO for each minor child or dependent, effective Jan. 1, 1921. Ice cream and soda fountain taxes repealed, effective with passrge of act. Luxury tax repealed effective with passage of act. Stamp tax on proprietary medicines and toilet articles repealed, effective Jan. L 1922. Manufacturers' tax on candy reduced from 5 to 3 per cent. Manufacturers' tax on furs reduced from 10 to 5 per cent, with fur coflts seling at S3O or under exempt from tax. Manufacturers' tax on sporting goods reduced from 10 to 5 per cent. Corporation income tax increased from 10 to 1214 per cent. Flat tax of $lO levied on venders of soft drinks. Manufacturers’ tax on cereal beverages, near beer, increased from 15 per cent ad valorem to 6 cents a gallon. Manufacturers' tax of 10 cents a gallon laid oa fountain sirups. | Manufacturers tax of 2 cents a gallon j substituted for the 10 per cent ad valorem j tax on sals prices of unfermented Juice beverages carbonated waters or bevdr- |

LAST PAY CHECK STOPS HAYS’ WORK (Continued From Page One.) upon Hays’ sadness thereat. The fourth fioor rotunda still bears five years’ accumulation of dirt. The big brown book tells Just why Hays has more or less of a right to be mad. but before it speaks the 6tory of how Hays and his assistants started to work and how and why the board of works stopped them, which 19 something no book at the city hall will tell, should be retold. HERE’S HOW IT ALL STARTED. Late last January, Hays Wilson negro contractor, negotiated a verbal agreement with the board of works whereby he was to clean the city hall walls and celling at the rate of $S per day for himself, $6 per day for each workman lie employed, anil whatever he might charge tor materials and Incidentals. The Jewett administration needed Hays' political support it is said, and Hays wanted the job. The negroes mopped and scrubbed and strove to bring the discolored walls back to their original color. In fairness. It must be admitted that the results were satisfactory. Hays undertook to show the board just how fine they were by cleaning a small spot on one of the most prom nent parts of tha first floor rotunda so as to contrast it with the fiveyear accumulation of dirt on the rest of the walls. The board was talking of not letting Hays clean any more. The clean spot shining out of the surrounding dinginess or something, worked and Hays’ privilege was extended indefinitely. On through the dying days of winter, the balmy days of spring and far Into the sweltering summer Ilays and bis assistants worked, especially Hays' assistants. Hays' duty was to boss the Job. THEN SOME ONE GOT SUSPICIOUS. And then, somebody suggested that it might be iuterestlng to know when in the world Hays was going to get done and how mnch the “indeterminate permit" under which be was operating was going to cost the taxpayers. The big brown book was asked what it knew. This is what It told : A total of $3,707.55 had been paid to Hay* personally on nine vouchers itemised so as to show the money was for Hays’ pay at JS per day. from three to four assistants at J 6 per day and the remainder for materials and incidentals The contractor said he paid his laborers and the material and Incidental bills. The bonrd of works contended this was not excessive, and said It did not know when Hays was to get down or the exact details of the agreement with Hays, but that City Purchasing Agent Dwight S. Ritter would know. But Mr. Ritter didn't. He said he bad had nothing to do with hiring Hays, and on the contraryhad advised against the arrangement. The Times published this Aug. 3. PAV AND HAYS STOP SIMULTANEOUSLY. Hays kept on eloOT.iiie, but not for long. Early last week. It was learned, the board of works told the purchasing agent it would stop Hays whenever the purchasing agent recommended. He waited until the particular patch of wall then under renovation was completed and sent word to the board the hour of Judgment had arrived. This was last Wednesday. Thursday noon. Hays' pay stopped and so did Hays and his assistants. Friday, the big brown book shows, a voucher for $372.85. S3OO of which was for wages and the remainder for materials and incidentals, made out to Hays, was approved by the board. The voucher was marked “Final Estimate.” which, ac cording to board attaches, means “TinEnd" so far as payments to Hays goes. It brought the total paid the contractor to $3,707.85. During the administration of Mayor Joaeph E. Bell the identical walls were cleaned at a cost of around $-100 by one man, according to James H. Hegarty, then custodian of the city hall. Only One Saved From Lost Japanese Ship LONDON, Aug. 16.—Only one survivor has been saved from the steamer Shoshu Mara, which was lost off laicha Island, according to a Toklo despatch to Lloyds Marine Agency today.

As One Raised From Read Stomach Pains Gene Eatohic Made Him Well “After suffering ten long months with stomach pains, I have taken Eatonic and am now without any pain whatever. Am m one raised from the dead,” writes A. Percifield. Thousands of stomach sufferers report wonderful relief. Their trouble is too much acidity and gas which Eatonic quickly takes up and carries out, restoring the stomach to a healthy, active condition. Always carry a few Eatonics, take one after eating, food wii! digest well—von will feel fine. Big box costs only a triflf With your

jges, and other soft firing* soifi in containers. Mknufaeturers t*x of 2 cents a gallon on still drinks instead of the 10 per cent ad valorem tax. Distilled spirits, diverted to beverage purposes or for use in manufacture of any article Intended for use as a beverage, $6.10 per gallon. Manufacturers tax of 5 per cent on perfumes, extracts, tooth paste, toilet preparations, proprietary medicilnes and substitutes. Manufacturers tax of 5 cents a pound on carbonic acid gas. Manufacturers' tax of 5 per cent on carpets and rugs. Including fibre. If solid for more than $3.50 a square yard; trunks over S3O each; valises, traveling bags, suitcases, bat boxes used by travelers, fitted toliet cases over sls each; purses, pocketbooks, shopping and handbags over $1 each; portable light fixtures, including lamps of all kinds nnd lampshades. over $10; umbrellas, parasols, sunshades over $2.50 each; flans over $1; house, smoking coats or jackets, bath or lounging robes over $3. Exemption from tax on first SSOO received from Investment In building and loan associations. Personal service corporations made subject to corporation taxes on earnings or profits accumulated after Dec. 31 1919. Incomes in excess of $40,000 from capital assets taxed at 15 per cent. Property losses sustainel by fire, storm, shipwreck and theft, if rot compensated for by insurance or otherwise, shall be deducted. Net income losses shall be deducted from net Income gain in succeeding taxable year or years.

TWO FINED ON TIGER CHARGE One Pays Penalty for Receiving Liquor. Pet* Vargo, 38. and Cntlo Panilor, 35, both rooming at 524 West Court street, arrested by Lieutenant Winkler and squad on a charge of operating a blind tiger, were each fined SSO and costs by Judge Walter Pritchard In city court, yesterday afternoon. According to the officers, they found fiftoeq gallons of wine in Vargo's room and ten gr lions of the same liquor In Sander's room William Hai'orough, 421) South West street, arrested n a blind tiger charge, admitted to receiving two and one-half quarts of whisky, which was found i:i his home, and was fined SSO and costs for receiving liquor from a common carrier by Judge Pritchard. Fred Wells, “city,” was arrested on the charge of operating a blind tiger and carrying concealed weapons. He was found In an alley near East Court street, with two milk bottles filled with “white mule” whisky. When searched by Patrolmen Wenni. rs and Miller, ha was found to be carrying a revolver, It is alleged. Harry Rinks, living on Swingley street. Norwood, who was arrested by Patrolman Owens, had two buttles of "white mule” In his possession. Tlie policeman alleges that two negroes arrested in a craps came t >lrl him that they purchases! th ir liquor from Rinks. U-BOAT SCARED PORPOISES. SWANSEA, Wales, Aug 16.—For the first time since submarines begun to operate during the war. schools of porpoises ore now frequently seen off the Welsh coast.

CLEAN-UP SALE OF WOMEN’S Oxfords, Pumps and Ties Jj . ■ .. a Pair 7 he Most Wonderful Sale in Value Giving We Have Ever Held These shoes are the remainder from VV x our recent purchase and sale of 5,500 fj\ / pairs of Dorothy Dodd summer low shoes // l N. V\ that were intended to sell for SB.OO, $9.00 / J \\_ *X and SIO.OO a pair. si We. can’t begin to tell you all SjAf about them—how good they are, how well made and what wonder- 7 W /4A ful values. Your own judgment S will tell you what an unusual op- f portunity to buy two or yi. pairs. Every pair perfect and all of Included are black kid, dull kid, pat-p' | cut kid, patent colt, dull calf and white /jS&m ■Bh Mostly Frolic li leather and Louis covered heels. Hand-turned \ r ancDOoodyear welted soles. yjsBgSCF sizes in the lot, but not in SHOES AT tlkxXCfii. StvOb FLOORS A SHOE tUoili/km. 16&4- ’ OF SHOP J STORE HOURS, 8 A. M. TO 5 P. M.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, AUGUST 16,1921..

HOLDS PEACE ENDANGERED IN PROPOSAL (Continued From Page One.) 1 been supplemented by a bipartisan agreej meat that tbis amendment shall not be j discussed during the city campaign; and | this has been carried to such length that I the News and the Star, in their reports | of my speech on June 17, suppressed j every word I said on this subject, and also stated In the text and headlines of j their professed reports that I opposed | two amendments, making some mention j of the other two that I did oppose. This attempt of a handful of politicians to suppress discussion of an amendment of our basic law, affecting the welfare of over throe million* of people, is the most grotesque travesty on popular government on record. If the spirit of Boss Tweed Is aware of it, he must feel a pang at having overlooked such a masterpiece of bossisra. The ageement was made on the theory that great numbers of negroes would vote for Ralston, If properly coddled. This idea has some weight with the olass who Imagined that a large negro vote would be case for Senator Taggart In his last campaign. To others it is chiefly interesting as an illustration of the great truth that “hope springs eternal in the human breast.” ATTITUDE OF NEGRO VOTER. A flew months since, a prominent Democrat, who had been defeated fc-r election, was talking to an intelligent young negro with whom be was on friendly terms. With humorous intent, he asked the negro if he voted for him ; and, with evident embarrassment, the negro admitted that h did not. “Why, George.” said the defeated can didst". “I always thought you were good friend of mine; and supposed that i of course you would vote for me." “Well, sir," was the answer, "you i ought to know that no self-respecting negro can vote for a Democrat/’ The same atttude. In another form, was shown recently by one-of the most Intelligent negroes in Indianapolis, who was remonstrating with me for my position on this militia amendment. In the course of his remarks he said: i “You do not understand how liberalminded our race Is. You would be sur--1 prised to know how many negroes realize ; that it is a disadvantage for us to vote ' solidly with ono rarty, and would wel- ; coma a favorable opportunity to divide ; our vote." "What do you mean.by a favorable opj portunity?” I asked. ) “Why, for example.” he replied. “In I 1912. if the Democratic party had been ; eliminated, and It had been a race between the Progressives nnd the regular > Republicans we would have split fiftyfifty." : “GLORY FOR MF." CONTEMPLATION. | That is the exact situation. The time when negroes will vote for Democrats is when there Is no Democratic party. A Democrat has the pleasing prospect that when h!s party is “eliminated" he will have the privilege of voting with a wing of the Republican party in connection : with a part of the negro vote. It is easy to imagine tkfi average Democrat glowing with enthusiasm in anticipation of such Joy. one even can contemplate him as tuning bis harp and Binging: “Oh that will be Glory for me." For seventy years Democratic leaders In Indiana have been trying to Induce negroes to vote on current Issues; but they have not even made a dent in the ! negro vote. And they never will; foe I the supreme, all-dominating purpose of the negro is to kUI the Democratic party. Jt Is a Jack Johnson fight—a test of ea durance. In which the Democratic party Is "the whlre man's hope." The Deipni cratlc party lti Indiana Is, and has been always, Just as much "the white man's party” os the "Lily Whites" of Florida or Mississippi; and this, not on account of the attitude of Democratic loaders, but I been nan Ihe negroes will have none of It. There is a bare possibility that in the ; rourso of the next seventy years Demo-

Soviet to Conduct Sideshow to Big Arms Conference RICA, Ang. 16.—The soviet is considering the summoning of a Pacific conference, simultaneous with and in opposition to the Washington conference this fall, according to Moscow newspapers today. China, Mongolia, the Far Eastern republic and the various soviet states will be invited to send representatives. The conference will enact "protective measures against Japanese, American, British and French Imperialism and predatory motives,” the papors say. k J cratlc politicians may graap this truth, and abandon tha effort to attain the unattainable. If they should have such an awakening, they can advantageously take their stand on this axiomatic truth: Whenever any body of Americans, on account of race, religion, or any other nogovernmental question, take the position that they cannot vote for one of the great parties of the country, no matter what the Issues, no matter who the candidates, no matter what principle of public welfare Is at stake, such body of voters becomes an absolute menace to good government. It Is, In some respects, unfortunate that this condition exists; but it does exist; and there Is nothing to be gained by abutting your eye* to It. Moreover, it Is this condition that makes it possible for politicians to put the negro In the position of an obstacle to good government. And this is tba objectionable feature of this amendment; for if the admission of the negro to the militia makes it more -difficult to preserve the peace, at a time when it Is most essential to public welfare, obviously it Is making the negro an obstacle to good government In anew and wholly unnecessary particular, TWO ATTEMPT TO TAKE LIVES Sent to City Hospital and Will Recover. Two men who attempted suicide yesterday are reported as recovering at the city hospital. Sterling Jones. 116 Raymond street, took Paris green and he told the police he was despondent because his wife had lift him. lie said she was staying at 218 West Maryland street, but when the police went to that address lo notify her of her husband taking poison she was mot there. .Tone*’ three sons, Harry 12, (Jerald 10, and Carl 8, were taken to the detention home by Motorpolioemen Lenders and WUkerson. Noel Chaplllon, 38. Moore-sville. wanted to die last night and he took poison. He was In a room at the Loralne hotel and Motorpolicemen Drinkut and Uernauer were sent to Investigate. When they walked Into the room Chaplllon said “You are th* men I am looking for/' He attempted to seize Bernaner's revolver, bnt the pollonian prevent-d him from getting the weapon. Chaplllon said he had served 17 years In the Navy. Receiver Asked for Sullivan Truck Cos. Special to The T!m-a. SULLIVAN, Ind., Aug 16.—Suits are on fil here by Sherman and Pomeroy, advertising agents, Chicago, and the Electrtc Steel Company of Indianapolis, risking for the appointment of a receiver for the Mutual Truck Company of thia city. The complaint statea the truck company t* insolvent and has an Indebtedness of $85,000. The company is Incorporated for $500,000 and was organized four year* ago. Three-fifths of the s'oek Is owned by citizens of Sullivan County.

Headline In Daily Times sti'

TWELVE INJURED IN ■ I ELEVEN ACCIDENTS IN ?° tect lf CITY OVER WEEK-END, Z —— - ~ Your Eleven accidents in and near Indianapolis during the _ .. week-end resulted in-twelve persons being injured, tamity thirteen automobiles damaged, one wagon wrecked and a street car slightly damaged. J) If You Have Not Registered > Do It Now! Indiana Daily Times * 1 ,000.00 Travel Accident Insurance Policy No Medical Examination. No Red Tape. AH men and women from 15 to 70 eligii., National Casualty Company Detroit, Michigan (Reprinted tram Feller.) Will pay the following amounts, subject to the terms of the policy, for death or injuries— If Aieured ehall, 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 ra ; lroad Passenger Car or Passenger Steamship or Steamboat, In or on which such Assured la traveling aa 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 COMPA.VY WLLL PAY the sum set opposite such loss: LQgg OF Life One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00) Both Hands One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00) Both Feet One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00) Sight 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 (SSOO 00) Either Foot Five Hundred Dollars ($500.00) Sight of Either Eye Five Hundred Dollars ($500.00) If Assured shall, during tha term of One Year from the beginning of the insurance covering such Assured, as provided In Policy, by the meant 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 hia or her uaual business or occupation, THE COMPANY WILL PAY for a period no* exceeding three (3) coneecutlve months, ACCIDENT INDEMNITY AT THE RATE OF TEN DOLLARS ($10.00) PER WEEK. Further Protection for Pedestrians OR FOR LOSS OF— _ w w , 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 down or run over while walking or standing on a public highway by a vehicle 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 \>t 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 •eason of Injury, during the time his policy Is In force, be physically unable to communicate with friends, the Company will, upon receipt of any message, giving his policy 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 you a registered and numbered polioy. Policies are now ready. 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. FARMERS TRUST CO., Indianapolis Local representative, National Caaualty Cos., will register reader* of the Dally Tlmea and Issue policies They will also Investigate and handle claims locally. No unnecessary delay! Fill Out and Mail Coupon BeIow—TODAY ORDER AND REGISTRATION FORM — Indiana Dally Times, IndinnapoU 19a Insurance Dept, Indianapolis, Ind. 1 will buy the Daily Times from yonr carrier for six conaem.Uve publishing dsy* from date hereof and regularly thereafter until further notice, and wish you to register me as entitled to the travel accident insurance procured by you for your subscribers. This is to be in accordance with the provleions of the travel accident insurance policy, which Is to be delivered to me by the insurance company or the Dally Time#. 1 further agree to pty the Dally Times, upon delivery of policy, fifty cents (50c) to cover cost of securing and handling policy. Name Age........ Street No R. F. D :. m Telephone No. (If any) City Where do yon wish the paper left by carrier? Are you at present a subscriber?... - If you are at present a subscriber of the Dally Times, pleate to state. Present subscribera. as well as new. are entitled to all the advantages of the Travel Accident Insnranca Plan, but all subscribers, present and new. must send In this registered form If a H. r. I). subscriber, earloae money order covering ae year s paid In advanca subscription by mail and charges for Insurance policy. ■ - .... ... J Daily Times by carrier 12c a week outside Indianapolis, 10c In city, payable weekly to carrier. By mall, special rural routs rats $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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