Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 86, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 August 1921 — Page 9

POLITICS IN DIPLOMATIC SERVICE HIT Harding Said to Frown -n Party Plea for Foreign Appointments. HIGH PLACES EXPECTED Special to Indiana Pally Time* and Philadelphia Public Ledger. WASHINGTON, An*. 2U.—Going far beyond anythin? any of hi* predecessor* undertook for the development of a professional diplomatic service. President Harding has set his fa.-e sternly against permitting the interests of politics to operate to the prejudice of the professional diplomats of the Nation. Circumstances require Mr. Harding to fill the major diplomatic offices with men whose chief recommendations are politics. Such posts as those at London, Paris and Home are, almost of necessity, occupied, as in the past, by men who are more or less the personal representatives of the President as the constitutloi/il agent for the Initiation or international policies. JOLTS FOOTBALL TACTICS.

But the President does propose that the men who have entered the diplomatic service of the United States as a career shall not become political footballs as long as his will prevails, nor shall the door to promotion be closed to them by the avarice of politicians. It would be a little too far. perhaps, to say that such men as Edwin V. Morgan, ambassador to Brail!; . oseph C. Grew, minister to Denmark; William Phillips, Minister to Holland and Hugh Gibson, minister to Poland, are to remain at the posts to which they were sent -by the Wilson Administration, but they will not he reduced in rank nor appointed to other legations or embassies simply and solely because their elevation happened to have been made by a Democratic Administration. Then* Is a strong probability that the first Important promotion by men In service will be that of George T. Summerl ng, now charge D'Affalres at Mexico City, who Is slated to go to Montevideo as American minister to Uruguay. WHITLOCK NOT ELIGIBLE. President Harding does not regard Brand Whitlock, from Ohio, former mayo* df Toledo and ambassador to Belgium, as eligible to classification with the professional diplomats. The appointment of Mr. Whitlock by President Wilson was a political one and alwaya has been so regarded In Washington. There is a feeling that President ITardlng could do nothing of greater value to the prestige of the United States abroad than to let It be known that trained diplomats were to be the spokesmen for this year. Tie manner In which some of the political appointees have brought country and themselves Into ridicule In the past has been an effective deterrent to adoption of the service as a career by many young men who ultimately would reflect great credit on this Government.— Copyright, 1921, by Public Ledger Cos.

FIGHT ON TAX AMENDMENTS MAY KILL ALL Opposition to Two Proposals Strongly Organized Throughout State, The possibility that the concentration of the constitutional amendment campaign on the two proposed taxation amendments may result la the defeat of all thirteen of the proposed amendments is now being considered seriously by persons Interested In passing or defeating the proposed changes. This possibility results from a pecnlarity of the constitutional provisions concerning amendments. Most of the Interest In the proposed changes centers In the amendment which would give the Legislature unlimited power In matters of taxation and in the amendment which would authorize the levying of an income tax. Opposition to these amendments of the most powerful kind has been organized In the State and even their few friends admit there is Uttle possibility of writing them Into a revised basic law. OF PARTIAL VOTE This opposition may have the effect of sot only defeating the taxation amendment* but of defeating every amendment in the list. The campaign of opposition has created a great deal of interest In the taxation amendments and it Is believed that a large number of voters will go to th polls Sept. Q, and vote against them without voting either for or against any of the other amendments. Because of the pecnlarity of she constitutional provisions referred to every such failure to vote on an amendment or amendments will mean exactly the same as voting against the amendment or amenrments, providing the voter goes to the pel’s at till. The constitution provides that an amendment to be adopted must have the vote of the majority of the electorate. Under the construction placed on this provision an amendment to be adopted must have a majority of all the votes cst in the election. This provision could very easily work out this way. Suppose there should b cast 100,000 vote* against the amendment giving the Legislature unlimited power in taxation matters and 50,000 votes cast for it. Suppose this should be the highest number of votes cast In the election. This would make a total of 150.000 votes cast. Now, suppose some other amendment, the one making the terms of all State offleials four years, for example ejvbonld receive 60.090 favorable rotes an<} 60,000 unfavorable vote*. The latter amendment would be defeated even thongh more persons should vote for than against It, because it would not have received a majority of all the votes cast in the election. INTEREST IX OTHER PROPOSALS. This Is a condition which persons who are attempting to stir up Interest in amendments other than those concerning Taxation are attempting to avoid. Perhaps amendment No. 9. which would make the office of State superintendent of public Instruction appointive Instead o selective, i* receiving the second greatest amount of attention. An organisation of educators has been formed for the purpose of attempting to bring about the adoption of this amendment. Members of this organization argue the office should be taken out of politics In order that It may be more efficiently administered. They declare that a man cannot give efficient service as an educator If he is constantly thinking of seeking re-election. Opponents of the amendment argue, on tha other hand, that the superintendent of public Instruction would be subservient to the power which would appoint him, be it the Governor k* r the State board of education, and that he would be seeking reappointment as rigorously as he would re-election under the present system. FOUR TEARS* term Issue. An amendment which is attracting much of the attention of State officials Is amendment No. 5 which would make

IN THE REALM WHERE WOMAN REIGNS

KEEPING HOUSE WITH THE HOOPERS

(The Hoopers, an average American family of five, living in a suburban town, on a limited income, will tell the readers of the Daily Times how the many present-day problems or the home are solved by working on the budget that Mrs. Hooper has evolved and found practical. Follow them daily In an Interesting review of their home lire and learn to meet the conditions of the Wgh cost of living with them.) The Saturday work would hare been very much slighted becaiiso of the excitement of the children over the prospect of packing the camping kit If Mrs. Hooper had not been very firm In the insistence that nothing was to be done until father returned from the office. There was plenty of time, as they were not to start until daylight on Monday morning, and as everything had been checked up and the provisions and bedding and camp equipment were ell piled together on the basement floor it was scarcely an afternoon's work for Henry and Roger and Billy to pack them and store them away In their proper places In the car. All three suitcases had been packed and each one carried Its supply of soap and towels and talcum and first aid remedies, besides the few clothes they needed other than those they would wear •'I think it would have been a better Idea to put all our things i;Ro one suitcase," said Henry when Mr. Hooper

STATEMENT FROM MRS. HOOFER'S ACCOUNT BOOK. Received Henry's Check v. v*s.sso.oo , , l’aid Week Budget. 0,,t balanc *. Shelter sflO Nothin* *'*■ Food WOO Meat Dairy supplies 3-• Fish 30 Fruit and vegetables 5.50 Groceries 3.50 lc 100 Henry's luncheon 2.50 • 19.73 .25 •■(vi She* laces $ -23 C lolllll3 * 00 Hat elastic 10 - Two pairs stockings. Helen. .50 .S3 C. 15 Operating exp. 900 Installment on washing may chine $2.50 House supplies 2.50 Stationery and stamps 50 ■ 5.50 3.50 Advancement... 8.00 Church ? -23 Newspapers 25 n —— .50 2,j0 Savings 5.00 Nothing 5 00 '*50.00 ' i26.60 $23.40 Copyright. 1921.

was packing his. “It would have taken up less room" “You will recognize the advantage of each one having his own things separate when you begin to keep house In h camp," replied Mrs. Hooper. “I can see Helen throwing you all Into confusion trying to find her tilings if you had only one suitcase. Billy and Anne may be able to manage, but I don't believe Roger and Helen would." “But why not Just let them rough It. Mary, on an occasion like this, and not be so particular." urged Henry. "I'd rather not get the children out of the habit of order even on a camping trip," said Mrs. Hooper firmly, "and keeping their things shipshape and knowing where they are without hunting frantically about for them all the time isn't going to Interfere with their pleasure one bit or prevent them from roughing it to their heart's content.” “Oh, well, have It your own way," said Henry resignedly. “I was thinking partfcu’arly of economy of space, but 1 sup pose a good many things can go Info those cases with the clothes and then he unpacked from among them when wo arrive." When Henry came hnm from the office he gave Mrs. Hooper the hundred dollars, that had been put In his payenvelope to cover his two weak*- vaca-

the terra# of the offices of the secretary of State, the auditor, the treasurer and nil other elective office# except those of Judges four year offices Instead of two year offie-s as at present. The present State offices are on thetr first terms now and will come up for reelection next year. Should they be reelected. a* usually happens, they would serve for four more ygnrs, making their total time In office six year*. At least some of the State officials are working for the adoption of this amendment. Thus far none of them is known to have advocated the passage of the amendment which would prevent the Increase of the talary of any official during his Incumbency. BOYS AT CAMP PREPARING FOR CLOSING DAYS Indianapolis Men Presented Medals for Military • Efficiency. By DONALD D. HOOVER, Time* Staff Correspondent. CAMP KNOX. Ky., Aug. 20 —The last few days of a candidate's life at Camp Knox are exceedingly busy. An overnight hike wns taken Wednesday and all equipment with the exception of bedding was turned in Thursday. A, field an dtrack meet was held Wednesday along with the finals in the tennis, wrestling and boxing tournaments In the late afternoon, regimental parade was held on the polo field. All company and battalion officers were selected from the students. A feature of the ceremony was the presentation of Military Training Camp Assoclatbrn medals to the best "all 'round man” taking the red course In each company. These medals are authorized by the Government and may be worn on the uniform. They stand for the highest degree of efficiency and military efficiency. The men to whom these medals were awarded are: Company A, Charles Iligley: Cos. B, Samuel Muir, Cos. C. Lewis McCarty; Cos. D, Harold D. Ruck-man.: Cos. E, Henry 1.. Athlemen: Cos. F. Raymond J. Schultz; Cos. G, Willard P. Norman; Cos. 11, John Richardson; Cos. I Carl L. Umsbead. The winning of ono of these medals Ik one of the highest honors the camp affords. Two of these men, Samuel Muir and Lewi* McCarty, are from Indianapolis. Both attend Technical High School. The second platoon of I company won a cup, presented by the Cleveland Chamber of Commerce, for the platoon making the highest average on the rifle range. The same body also presented a cup for Individual rifle shooting. This cup was won by Ora E. Heltheeker of Blalnrille. He will receive a medal and the cop will be shot for again each year. The members of the platoon which won the first cup will be awarded certificate* ilgned by the camp cammander. Company T also won the cup for winning the track meet. A committee of candidate*, two from each company, met yesterday and drafted a resolution to be sent to the President, tha Chief of Staff, and the Mlitary Training Camps Association. Two Indlanap- j oils men, William R. Barker and Donald Hoover, served on this tody. Raymond

tion as well as the fifty dollars which was his regular salary. • “I shall make a separate account for the vacation trip and deduct from the hundred dollars everything that has been bought for it," said Mrs. Hooper. “1 won’t combine It with roy house expenses for the two weeks which will run on while you are away, on a very reduced scale of course, but will still have, to come out of some of this hundred dollars.” "I can't see how Mrs. Briggs Is balancing her account after their vacation,” said Henry. "Briggs told me that the two weeks trip to- that seashore place had cost them Just a hundred dollars. AVhat did the family live ou while they were gone, If as he says they never save a cent from one month’s end to another?” "I'm sure I don't know," said Mrs. Hooper "tbiy're probably gone In debt for the house bills, 1 suppose, which must have been quite as much as usual because ait the children have been home with an aunt to take ca-o of them. Well, we are not going to cone out that way financially after our summer outing." ‘‘l hope you are not planning to save money wllle we are gone.” exclalqjed nenry warntngly, "but that you will give yourself a decent time that will In some way teem like a vacation.” "No, I'm not going to try and save anything beyond what ts sensible," re-

plied Mrs. Hooper. “I Intend to give myself a very pleasant time and 1 shall do it within the limits of the money I have on hand.” When they came to pack Mrs. Hooper brought out her real surprise. It was n foiling fuel stove that burned alcohol. It consisted of a two burner steel wire frame, with a sheet Iron top, with two circular openings and a crlss cross grate. A hinged wind shield around three sides. The stove was a collapsible one so that it filled a space only two Inches high when closed. “We can Just put this store and fuel tn your old kit bag an t hike I hike hike!” sanr Roger as he handed It to hi* father to pack. The menus for the three meals on Sunday are: BREAKFAST. Cantaloupe. Crisp Bacon and Eggs French Toast, Coffee DINNER. Cold Konst Chicken. Creamed Potatoes. Green Corn. Vegetable Salad. Fruit Sherbet. SUITER. Sandwiches. Sliced Tomatoes. Creamed Chicken. Cake. Iced Tea.

T. Fell, an attorney who la in company I, wa* chalminn of the committee. Quite a flew men answered the call for enlistment in the Organized Reserve. C company led with twenty eulifttmeuts.

PUSS IN BOOTS JR. By Pafld Cory “

You remember In the last story Puss was In the rickshaw, drawn by a great big Immense stork on the way to Nagasaki. and that, he had fallen asleep when the little wind from the blue ocean began to sing: "The big white stork with bis long, thin legs, Ts dragging the rickshaw over the sand. And the little queer boats that sail on the sea Are rocking and rolling and nodding to me. And etrange flowers bloom on tho green hilly Innd. And the little birds sing from tho sweet orange tree." "Hore we are." cried the stork, and be stopped suddenly, and Puss awoke and rubbed his eyes. "Here we are In Nagasaki.” So Pus* aat up and looked about him. People wore running to aud fro, and there were colored lanterns everywhere. For It was just the time of early evening, you know. The little Japanese children had long strings of lanterns swinging between long poles, and some of the lanterns looked like butterflies, pink as pink could be, and other* were green and looked like dragons. "It ts the Feast of Lanterns," said the great Stork. "Are you hungry?” "Yes,” said Puss. So the Stork brought him some raw fish and bamboo shoots and seaweed Jelly. And the Stork ate some rice aud white beans. And after that they watched the people, and when m-dulght came the Stork took Puss down to the beach, where thousands of little toy boat* filled with nice things to eat, aud lit up by lanterns, were sent floating out to sea. And when all the boats, I mean all but one, were launched, and the people had all gone away, the Stork said: “Would you like to go for a sail? This one little boat Is mine." "Will you go with me?” asked Puss. “Certainly," answered the Stork. So he and Puss left the rickshaw on tho sand and got Into the boat, which was full of nice things to eat, and then away they sailed. Away from Nagasaki, in Japan, out on the ocean wide and blue. And then Puss fell asleep, and when he woke up In the morning there was no land anywhere, only the blue water, and all the pretty lanterns had burned out, all except one In the bow of the little boat. It looked just like the morning star, Puss,.thought as he rubbed his eyes and looked over to where the Stork stood on/one leg with his head under his wing, fast asleep. Well, as soon as Puss had blovra out the little lantern, for he thought, it might be useful when night came again, he ate some persimmons and two oranges, and then he woke up the Stork, who, I guoss, was very tired from pulling the rickshaw so far the day before. And then, all of a sudden, a black cloud came by and It began to rain. So the Stork opened a Japanase parasol, and In the next story ycu shall hear what happened after that. —Copyright, 1921, David Coiy. (To Be Continued.)

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, AUGUST 20,1021.

Men Yoo May Marry By E. R. PEYSER

Has a man like this proposed to you? Symptoms: Bully chap, good heart, good looking, dark, well set up, blue eyes and reliable purse. Always notices every scenic effect everywhere, theater, your clothes, sunsets, girls’ faces In carmine decked, always re-arranges your furniture and ornaments- Always wears odd colors, always a quaint little hanky sticks out of his brebst pocket, purple socks, green silk shirt, of crepe de chine, silken collars, soft hats, and always advises you to change the things you have for other things regardless of your hard earned cash. He likes you because you listen lo .13 coloratura ravings and he thinks that he can make a scene out of you. IN FACT He may! u/_) Prescription to his bride: tJX'y Learn your colors so that you, too, can talk. Talking coloratura is in this case wiser than singing 1,000 trills. Absorb This: IT TAKES TWO TO COMBINE LIFE’S COLOR CHART. Copyright, 1911, by Tha McClure Newspaper Syndicate.

HOROSCOPE “The stars Incline, bat do not eoinpel!"

SUNDAY, AUG. tl. This ts read by astrologers as an exceedingly unfortunate day. Saturn and Mars are both tn strongly malefic aspect. Mars ts tn a place Indicating a strong sentiment for war and military achievements, which will cause widespread discussion. Saturn is In an aspect not at all favorable for disarmament, since ell the reactionary forces are set Into activity by the planetary rule Great aud Important change# affecting the whole world are prophesied to follow the conjunction of Jupiter and Saturn next mouth. The conjunction of Mar# end Nuptune this week Is not good for many of men's ambitions. It Indicates greet heat and many labor troubles. Persons whose blrthdate It is may havr rather a trying year. In which they should dominate all the conditions of their Uvea. Children born on this day will succeed

Now Is the Time to Order Your Fuel For Next Winter July prices nre continuing in August, but there can be little doubt that all fuel prices will advance in September. FOR Cleanliness, Economy, Convenience ORDER For use in furnace, baseburner, stove, range or water heater. For Sale by the Following Dealers: Indianapolis Coal Dealers.

A Mac F, W. A < 0., City Yard, E. Wash, untl licit. Irvington Yard, Honna and Good. Atlas tool to., 1025 N. Senate, liurrett Coal A Yu el Cos., 319 IT. South, Biscliof A Flsse, *O5l N. Rural. Brookslde I.umber Cos.. 110* Commerce. Hug bee Coal t 0.. 860 Holton Place. Capitol t Ity Coal t 0.. 520 8. State. Cascade Coal Cos., Tenth and Sherman. Centrai Coal Cos., 310 B. Michigan. City Ira A Coal Cos., 720 E. Bash. Commercial Yuel A Yeed Cos., 310 W. Ohio Cross Coal Cos., 1541 lilaine. Banish fuel A Yeed Cos.. 003 Torbett. Davie Coal and Block Cos., C, I. A W, and Hitter. Del!, Frank SI.. Crnse and S. East. Ehrlich Coal, Cos., flOl Kentucky Ave. Tredertek, J. YV. 891 Beeeher, Cult*, .1. K., 543 Miley Ave. Gausberg, Win. 1"., 1906-8 Shelby. Gates, E. E. Coal Cos.. 577-83 Vinton. Gem Coal Cos., 1101 Roosevelt. Gocpper, Fred, 443 Si. Mobiles, Grover Coal Cos., 535 YV. Wyoming. Hugclskump Bros. & llaverkamp. Churchman and Belt. llado Coal Cos., 2555 Sherman Drive. Undo Coal Cos., S. Sherman. Heller, E. E. A Cos., Fletcher Ave. and Big Four. Hobart A Matthews, 1037 S. Keystone. Hogue, J. 1.. Fuel A Supply Cos., TwentyNinth and Canal. Home Coal t 0.. Big Your nnd E. North. Indianapolis Coal Cos., Bankers Trust. Yard No. 1, Fine and Bates Sts. ' Yard No. 4, Twenty-Third and Cornell. Yard No. 8, Wash, land Noble St. Yard No. 6. 320 S. West St. Yard No. 7, 3*3 W. Sixteenth St. Yard No. 8, 2130 W. Michigan st. Yard No. 9, Mu non and 51st St. Yard No. 10, 9tfß E. Michigan. Indianapolis Mortar A Fuel Cos., Main office, 41*7-10 Odd Fellow Bldg. South Yard, Madison Ave. and Kay St., Pennsylvania K. It. East Yard, 1010 E. Thirteenth St„ Monon It. R. North Yard, Thirtieth and Canal, Big Four R. It. Best Yard, Thirteenth and Missouri Sts., Big Four K. R. Brlghtwood Yard, Rural and Roosevelt, Big Four R. R. Mill Yard, W. Bash, and Belt R. R. Northeroft Yard, Forty-Ninth and Monon. Irvington Coal and Elmo, 5543 Banna. Keeport, A. B, A Cos., 620 N, Senate. Lambert Coal and Coke Cos., 115 S, State

best a* employe*. These subjects of Virgo are usually very talented. MONDAY, AUQ. It. This should boa propitious day for most of the vocation# followed by men and women. According to astrology, Jupiter, Mars, the Sun and Neptune are all In benefle aspoct, Saturn la adverse. It la a planetary government under which to push the large enterprises tha' require business acumen and commercial vision. There 1* a sway that mar cause di* trust of opportunities, but Joptfer gives promise of large returns on wise Investments. Rumors of financial stringency or con dltlons that seem to be Inimical to pros perity should be Ignored, for tha star* give fair promtje to those who have faith in the achievements possible from prvs ent Initiative Persons whose blrthdate 1t Is should expect sn active voer In buslne** Travel Is well directed and may load to large succes*. Children born on this day will be agllvt and persevering These subjects of Leo and Virgo are usually prosperous and able to attain their ambitious.

Lambert CoiU A Coke Cos., 2109 Cornell I.ltten, L. C„ Coal Cos.. 1005 E. Pratt. Local Coal Company, 801 Bates st. Local Coal Company, 921 E. 23d St. Marshal Bros., 3107 Roosevelt. Sleyer, A. B. A Cos., main office, *25 N. Pennsylvs lia. Best Yard, 830 N. Senate. East Yard, 1007 E. Michigan. Fast Yard, Annex, 1010 E, Vermont. ® South Y'ard, I2to .Madison Ave. North Yard, 25tli and Cornell. North Yard Annex, 24th and Cornell. Kentucky Ave. Yard. 1120 Kentucky Are. Northwestern Ave. Yard, 21st St. and Northwestern Ave. Mlnter Coal and Coke Cos., 134 S. California. Monn, E. F., Coal Cos., Tibbs and BTalnut. Monn, E. F., Coal Cos., 201 S. Harris. Monon Enel Cos., 940 E. St. Clair. Monon Fncl Cos., 3820 B r . Michigan. Muoslng-Merrlek Coal Cp., 114 K. 22d. Mueslng-ilerrjik Coal Cos., 1745 English Ave. Myers Fuel Cos., Ohio and Davidson. Nackenhorst Coal Cos., 1721 Naomi. Penn tail Cos., 377 E. Washington. Peoples Coal A Cement Cos., main office, 8/8 Traction Bldg. North Yard, 42d and Mo^on. East Y'ard, 15th and L. E. A W. South Yard, Shelby and Bates. Fholps ( oal A Cement Cos., 2712 E. Washington. Pittman Coal Cos., 102 8. LaSalle. I’layfoot, A. E., 3539 Roosevelt. Polar Ice A Fuel Cos., 20th and N. YVeb-st-er. Totter Coal Cos., 8505 E. Washington. R. A S. Coal Cos., 2820 W. Michigan. Robertson, Nick, Coal Cos., 430 8. Harding. Roberts, Sherman, Coal Cos., 1503 YV. B'asbington. Schuster, Frank J., Coal Cos., Troy and Allen. Sllcox, S. €., 1516 Madison. Silver, M. A., 1834 Alvord. Splckelmler Fuel A Supply Cos., 30tli and L. E. A W. Snyder, Enos R., Bluff Ave. South Side Ice A Coal Cos., 1902 ,i. East. Stuck, Robert G„ C., I. A W. at Trowbridge. Stuckmeyer A Cos., Big Four and Lexington. Tuxedo Coal £o., 4301 E. Notv York. West Side Ice Cos., Lynn and Big Four. Union Ice A Coal Cos., 1910 Bluff. Bitlilngcr, Elmer, 1125 Roach.

"K f-kofect yourself rrft likl ACCIDENT If You Have Not Registered\ Do It Now! Indiana Daily Times I $ X ,000.00 Travel Accident Insurance Policy | No Medical Examination. No Eed Tape. All men and women from 15 to 70 eligible. National Casualty Company ; Detroit, Michigan i (Reprinted from Policy.) Will pay the following amounts, subject to the terms of the policy, for death or i injuries—- ! If Assured shall, during the term of One Tear from the beginning of tha Insurance covering such Assured, as provided in Policy, by the wreoking or disablement of any railroad Passenger Car or Passenger Steamship or Steamboat, in or oa which such Assured is traveling as a fare--1 paying 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) 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 cf One Eye One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00) Either Hand Five Hundred Dollars ($500,00) Either Foot Fiv9 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 Follcy, 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 hie or her uaual business or occupation, THE COMPANY WILL PAY for a period not exceeding three (3) consecutive months, ACC DENT INDEMNITY AT THE RATE OF TEN DOLLARS ($10.00) PER WEEK. . ' Further Protection for Pedestrians OR FOR LOSS OF— t Life Two Hundred and Fifty Dollars, provided the bodily Injury effected as stated herein shall be the sola 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 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 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, during the time h!s policy la In force, be physically unable to communicate with friends, the Company will, upon receipt of any message, giving hla polloy number, immediately transmit to the relatives or friends of the Assured any Information respecting him. and will defray all expenses necessary to put the Assures' Ir care of friends, but the Company’s liability therefore shall not exceed the sum of One Hu dred 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 policy. 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 Casualty Cos., will register reader* of the Dally Times and lasue 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, Indlanfcpoll* 1921 Insurance Dept., Indianapolis, Ind. I will buy the Dally Times from your carrier for six coneeeatlve publishing days 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 ts to be In accordance with the provisions of the travel accident insurance policy, which la to be delivered to me by the Insurance company or the Dally Times. I further agree to pay the Daily Time*, upon delivery of polity, fifty cents (50c) to cover cost of securing and handling policy. Name Age Street No R. V. D . Telephone No. (If any) City.... Where do yon wish the paper left by carrier?— * Are you at present s 5ub5criber?............... If yon are at present a subscriber of the Daily Times, pleare to state. Present subscribers, at well as new. are entitled to all tb# advantage* of the Travel Accident Insurance Plan, but all subscribers, present and new. must sud in this registered form If a R. F. D. subscriber, enrluas money order covering one year's paid In advance subscription by iun.il and chargee for Insurance policy.

Dally Times by carrior 12c a week outside Indianapolis, 10c In city, payable weekly to carrier. By mail, special rural route rate $4.00 a year—all other points $3.00 In advance. An additional charge of 50c, covering cost of securing, registering and handling Insurance policy.

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