Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 88, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 August 1921 — Page 11

COUNCIL FIXES LOCATIONS FOR REGISTRATION Sets Sept. 2 as Date for Hearing on Tax Levy Ordinance. SIMS GETS ADVANCE Registration places wore fired and Inspectors of board? for the first registration day. Sept. 10. were appointed by the city council in resolutions adopted under'Busprnslon of the rules at the special meeting last evening. Recommendations for the places and officials came from Joseph L. Hogue, in charge of registration work at Republican city headquarter*, the nominations officiallv be’ng made bv Republican Vice Thai rman Ernest L. Kingston. Mr. Hogue also will send nominations of Republican registration clerks to City Clerk George O. Hutsell, who appoints them, probably some time today. TAX LEVI ORDINANCE CONSIDERED. The annual appropriation and tax levy ordinances also were Introduced and referred to a committee of the whole with President Pro Tom. Jacob P. Brown as chairman. A resolution fixing Friday night. Sept. 2. at 7:30 o'clock, as the date for the public hearing on the ordinances required by law and ordering publication of the “budget" was adopted under suspension of the rules. The resolution called for publicstion of the appropriation ordinance and not the actual budget. Corporation Counsel Samnel Ashby holding that advertising of the abbreviated list of funds is sufficient despite the new State tax law which says the budget showing "in detail" the estimated Items of expenditure for the forthcoming year shall be published and subjected to public hearing before the tax levies ere fixed thereon. ADVANCE EMPLOYE'S COMPENSATION. Rules were suspended again and the ordinance providing for the advance of compensation due In the next twelve months to Oscar Sims, city teamster who had his back broken while on city duty, unanimously was passed. The anti-open vault ordinance, hacked by the board of public health, also was introduced and referred to the public health committee. The registration places and the inspectors are as follows 3 FIRST WARD 1—2735 Station, W. C. Oldridgc. A—2735 N. Dearborn, Reuben Woten. 2742 Baltimore. I. F. Gemmermen. 4Y. M. C. A., 8645 Roosevelt, George Sites. 5 X. Oxford, Stella Buchanan. 6 1721 Ingram. H. D. Morgan. 7 1549 N. Arsenal, E. D. Mel Sett. 8— 2010 Yandes. William Prather. 9 E. Fifteenth. James Hamilton. 10— 1252 Windsor place. Jacob Snyder. 11— 2028 Brookside, Hugh Wessel. 12— N. Beville, Mullen Alford. 13— 3810 E. Twenty-Second. Fred Kitts 14— Chun.h st Gray and Tenth, R. H. Chaifant. 15— N. Olney. T. E. Maholm. SECOND WARD. 1— 914 E. Thirteenth. James W. Graham. 2 Zero Ice and Fuel (tompany, TwentySeventh and Cornell, Charles W. Roessner. 3 Engine house, Twenty-Fourth and Ashland. Edgar X. Martin. 4 2161 Beilefontaine, O. P. Robineer. 5 E. Nineteenth. Harry J. Roberts. 6 Engine house. Sixteenth and Ashland, Elton B. Elliott. 7 E. Sixteenth. B. F. Prnnk. 8— E. Nineteenth. C. O. Nixon 9 Central, Robert O. Sheppard. 10— 508 E. Twenty-First, John Bray ton. 11— 2437 Central, Carl Ktstner. 13— Rear of 418 E. Twenty-Fifth. Willlas T. Fugate. THIRD WARD. 1— N. Talbott. Charles T Butler. 2 2392 N. Illinois. Arthur E. Nelson 3 412 W. Twenty-First, William Kubie. 4 2143 N. Illinois. William E. Foster. 5 Rear 2001 X. Talbott. John W. Fraim. 6 147 E. SeventL'enth, Oliver J. Evans. 7 Fayette. I.etsher Miller. 8— W Sixteenth. William Anderson. 9 10CU N. Missouri. William C. Brown. FOURTH WARD. 1— College (react, Frank Comes. 2 541 E. Thirty-Second (rear), Luman K. Babcock. 3 2957 Central, C. W. Smalley. 4 41 E. Thirty-Sixth (rear), Oscar Pond. 5 3010 Central, William T. Rasmussen. 6 2950 Central, John F. Engleke. 7 N. Illinois, Virgil Rudd. 8— 3178 N. Capitol, Hunter D. Wood. 9 n. Catdtol, E. D. William*. 10 — 729 W. Thirtieth, Albert Synder. 11— 2814 Indianapolis. Charles H. Bird. 12— io* W. Thirty Fourth, George A. Nicholson. * Chur-’h, 900 W. Thirty-First, Lorenze D. Shearer. 14— 2939 Clifton. E. B. Sprague. 15— W. Twenty Eighth, William Penrose. 16— 2-VH Northwestern. Herbert Willis. 17 — 1252 N. West, Jesse Willi*. 18— 634 W. Eleventh, Lon Haskln. lit —1452 Montcalm. Charles Meikie. 20 —2509 Schurman, Henry L. Hopping.

MOTION PICTURES. this jT A \ WEEK /Balloon 6iven\ j to each childjA l Attending aMJ \wee k- / Return Engagement / HAROLD LLOYD “I DO” Also Longfellow's \ “The Courtship of \ Miles Standish” OffltfSr Jnentre y 5

LOEW’S STATE THEATRE NOW PEARLWHITEin “The White Moll” By FRANK L. PACKARD, author of “THE MIRACLE MAN."

■ SLOWING ANITA STEWART W “Playthings of Destiny” U TP*- CHESTER COMEDY “Snooky’s Blue Monday** The Mo alt with Bnmsn Send*

21— 512 E. Thirtv-Elgbtb, Will Dixon. 22 3938 Graceland (rear). Clyde Miller. 23 4831 Broadway. Benjamin W. Eaton. 24 J 909 Broadway. Harold Meek. 25 Broadway, Ralph Carroll. FIFTH WARD. 1 — 713 W. Pratt, Eva Darnell. 2 826 Blake, James Jones. 3 631 Agnes. John Browington. 4 730 W. North. James Edwards. 5 N. Blackford. .Martin L King. 6 W. New York, Herman Foster. 7 307 Agnes, John Fowler. SIXTH WARD. 1— F. North, S. K. Ruick. 2 N. Senate, Edward S. Gaillard. 3 W. Michigan, Louis Butler. 4 W. Vermont, Harry Jackson. 524 N. West, Clarence Hess. 6 W. New York. John Bishop. 7 Marion Club, Joe Stokes. 8— N. Illinois, Warren Pierce, SEVENTH WARD. 1— Massachusetts, McClellan McDowell. 2 314 E. Market. Joseph Heath. 3 City hall. William H. Schrader. 4 Fire headquarters, Alabama and New York. George Brook*. 5 -605 N. Liberty. John Boland. 6 -306 N. Davidson. Cinrl*s Goth. 7 -528 E. Marker Ed. Reiff. 8—484 E. Market, Ernest Smock. EIGHTH WARD. 1 — 1108 Broadway. John T. Munyon. 2 E. Eleventh. Newell Ward. 3 N. Alabama, Chester Oberlease. 4 N Meridian, Charles Hutchinson. 5 Ft Wayne. Alphonse L. Kaelin. 6 901 College (rear), Anderson Lee. 7 Sunday school, Thirteenth and Ashland, Louis Fellows. 8— W. Fifteenth. Louis H Runkert. NINTH WARD. 1— E. Washington. Doyal Paddock. 2 Engine house No. 12, N. Sherman drive, Claude McCoy. 3 E. Michigan, James Brown. 4 444 X. Kersloue. Harvey H. Shelton. 5 E. Michigan, William B. Dunlop. 6 -478 N. Randolph. Harry E. Goodman. 7 N. Highland. Elmer Llogenfelter. 8— E. Vermont, William Wright . 9 N. Highland, Marion Caldwell. 10— 227 Hendricks place, Nat Coval. 11— N. LaSalle. Ira Bramblett. 12— Frame building north of main building, known as Emerson school. New York and Linwood, J. E. Stone. 13— N. Rural, Edwin J- Murphy. 14— 4901 Fletcher, Samuel H. Shearer. . 15— S. Audubon road, Edward J. Hecker. 16— E. Washington, C. S. Owens. TENTH WARD. 1— 44 S. Oxford. E. M. Schofield. 2 Bates. Charles Richardson. 8— 2503 Southeastern. Charles Taylor. 4 2004 Lexington, Charles Heckman. 5 Fletcher, Henry Fermaday. 6 1122 Pleasant, Charles Duvall. 7 Laurel. John A. Porter. S—ll4B Churchman. Edgar J. Hobart. 9 Olive, D. F. Koyse. 10— 2028 Olive, John Ray. 11 — 3329 Prospect. James Mitchell. 12 — 2.106 Shelby, George Yoke. 13— Perry, F. C. Dakin. ELEVENTH WARD. 1— E. Maryland, Michael O'Neil. 2 Virginia, Alonzo Golden. 3 S. Alabama. John McGinnis. 4 High. Gus Futseh. 5 631 S. East. Robert McClintock. 6 820 Harrison. C- G. Mount. 7 Virginia, Gorgan Reese. 8— 865 Virginia. John McFeely 9 606 Buchanan, Fred W. Dolay. TWELFTH WARD. 1 — Engine house. Kentucky and Maryland, Hasry Jordan. 2 45 8 West, Elix Ghinea. 3 39 W. Henry, Michael Finn. 4 744 S. Capitol, Harry Ettlnger. 6 - 637 S. Meridian, Frank Bence. 6 802 S Illinois, Jake Simon. 7 812 Chadwick. J. F. Patterson. THIRTEENTH WARP. 1 423 E. Morris. Joseph F. Jones 2 1306 Wright, Albert A. Leach. 3 Lincoln, Charles J. Roth. 4 057 E. Minnesota. Austin Daugherty. 5 2126 E. Garfield drive, J. Francla Ake 6 S. Meridian, Charles Koas 7 117 E. Palmer, John P. Fisher. 8— 1247 Charles, Gottlieb Knlttel. 9 145 Wisconsin, Otis Ratholmew. 10— 1029 Church, Vern Miller. FOURTEENTH WARD. 1 — 1206 Oliver, Homer Gneln. 2 908 River, Morton Mathews. 8-1315 Oliver. William Beanblossom. 4 W. Morris, James Goodrich. 5 1707 Ilowart, Macklln Mack. 6 Silver, John Hedges. 7 W Morris, A. Kinguy. FIFTEENTH WARD. 1— 2011 Wilcox, Harvey T. Harris 2 102 Riley, William Oran. 8— W. Market. Joseph G. Camp 4—720 N Pershing, Rhearm Huff, 6—533 N. Bellevlew, Elmer T. Gore--6 Ketchem. Everitt Crittenden. 7 W. Michigan, II H. Spiher. 8— 3209 W. Michigan, Joe IlarblsoD. 9 N. Addison, John A. Richardson. 10— W. Mtehigan, O. H. Dunn. It—l2o S. Harris. C.. E. Clift. 12-1213 N. Sheffield, Fred Bynnm amusements.

SEVEN ROSEBUDS Juvenile Star* in a Smart None and Dance Offering KEE TOW FOUR Oriental Harmonist* 6 OTHER BIG C NEW ACTS 0 Panclnr in the Lyric Ball Room Afternoon and Evening. MURAT “"MAT. TOMORROW The Stuart Walker Cos. Present* dONOR BRIGHT I A Brand New Comedy i By .Meredith Nicholson and ' Kenyon Nicholson * (Made In Indianapolis)

MOTION PICTURES. Alhambra First Half This Week “IF WOMEN ONLY KNEW” Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle In THE BHERIFF ISIS ENTIRE 131a WEEK Ivan Abramson’s Production •THE WRONG WOMAN” BEN TURPIN IN “She Sighed By the Seaside”

HIGH SALARIED EXPERTS HIRED IN SHIP FIASCO Senate Approves of Paying Huge Sums to Disentangle the Government. VICTORY FOR HARDING Special to Indiana Dally Times and Philadelphia Public Ledger. WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.—The Senate has voted Its endorsement of President Harding a policy of hiring high salaried experts to dl9eutangle the Government from the $8,000,000,000 shipping fiasco. By vote of 32 to 24 It rejected amendment offered by Senator Harrison. Mississippi. Democrat, prohibiting the payment of salaries above $12,000 by the Shipping Board, except to the chairman. The amendment was similar to one adopted by the House designed to cut bff the payment of salaries running as high as $35,000. VICTORY FOR PRESIDENT HARDING. The action was a victory for the Administration and acords with President Harding's desires, expressed in his letter of Saturday, defending the necessity for engaging the'most competent experts to handle the shipping problem. The vote was taken after hours of debate. which Senator Watson of Georgia declared revolved about the question: “Is the pot blacker than the kettle';' In its efforts to clean up the shipping bill to which the amendment was offered, the Senate sat late in the night. Senator McCormick of Illinois, led off w .l the debate with a defense of the present shipping administration, defending the practice of paying large salaries for capable experts, particularly legal talent, because he Bald the best men available were required to cope with the formidable legal counsel arrayed against the shipping board on behalf of claimants. He mentioned Wilson and Colby, composed of ex-President Wilson and former Secretary of State Colby aud t'OOlsey, Gregory and Todd, Palmer and Davis as among those against which shipping board attorneys would have to cope. OPERATORS ROB THE GOVERNMENT. Senator McCormick vigorously condemned the “charter" contracts under which, he explained, shipping firms took all the profit and the Government took all the loss He also assailed the practice of ptß-mittlng operators having charter contracts to organize subsidiary companies from which they purchased their supplies at the expense of the Government. Senator King. Utah, joined in denouncing this practice, declaring some operators had “robbed" the Government end “ought to be in the penitentiary.” The Utah Senator criticized Chairman Lasker for not having cancelled all contracts with subsidiary companies. Renator Borah. Idaho, declared If criminal proceedings could not be brought against such men their names should be published so "they might be pilloried for all time." Senator La Folletto, Wisconsin, prolonged the debate considerable by assailing President Harding for having violated the Constitution in his efforts to direct and Influence legislation In Congress. He cited the President's speech In the Senate against the soldier bonus a* a striking example. He predicted It would be a long time before the bonus

TBt ~ * A * r ftMff'nonc Tjjffifjji Store Closes Saturday at I—Other Days at 5 A Sweeping Clearance of Summer Outerwear For Women and Misses We have disregarded our purchasing prices and in many eases they are less than our wholesale costs. The brighter side of this is that it will give us the much needed space for our fall wearables. Don’t fail to take advantage of this opportunity. Dresses, Coats and Suits For Women and Misses (Two hundred) DRESSES of Georgette crepe, taffeta, crepe de chine. \ .... _ . . . I U p to Ipcwi.Uv QU9 II tICBf tricotine, serge and mignonette: navy, silver, beaver, Malay, Copen, I black, taupe, flesh, white, etc.; desirable for general or offlco wear I (Seventy-five) SUITS FOR WOMEN AND MISSES, of twe?ds, wools \ | \ L Jerseys; pretty, narrow belted models and pl&iu tailored styles; for golf, t B a for general use, motor wear, school or street wear; gray, mixed, brown, > B heather / H COATS *OR WOMEN AND MISSES, of serges, trlcotlnes, velours,! ffl flannels, siivertones, diagonals, etc.; sport coats, street coats and desir- 1 able models for early fall wear; brown, navy, rose, Copen, Sorento, ! Malay, bearer * / Choice of 75 Silk Skirts S/J.98 For Women and Misses. / f Pleated or plain models In the season's most fashionable materials and colors. Included are sea spray, dev kist, baronette, nightingale and other "veil known • fabrics. Turquoise, mocha, white, pink, coral, rose, etc. Just 75; while they last Choice of Any Wash Skirt $1 .98 $4.00 and $5.00 Qualities for Women and Misses. Thrifty women will want to purchase these to finish the season. In fact, they are so reasonable that one would do well to look after next season's supply. Choice of Any Wash Frock s^.9B $5.00 and $6.00 Qualities for Women and Misses. & Smart gingham dresses, far below our wholesale cost. Gingham in pretty styles M* ar.d color combinations. Any ordinary house dress would cost this amount. Why not buy a good supply, for they will make attractive home frocks during the coming indoor senaon , THE Wm. H. BLOCK €O.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1921.

U. S. Fraud Order May Greet ‘Blue Sky' Deal From Europe

WASHINGTON, Aug. 23—The "blue sky" promoter has bobbed up in anew business In the United States as the king pin of an International plan hatched in Europe, by which Americans were to be induced to sink at least $100,000,000 in investments in practically worthless municipal bonds In some of the bankrupt nations of central Europe, according to Information in the hands of the Government today, ' President Harding and his Cabinet, sensing the dangers involving American investors, were considering measures to suppress these operations by warnings which will render the operations of the promoter unsuccessful. FLOOD MAILS WITH CIRCULARS. The United States mails were flooded with circulars of brokers acting for “investment brokers" abroad, offering to sell American Investors, certain Polish, municipal bonds for what purports to be a “song." Postmoster General Hays Is weighing

bill again emerged from the Finance Committee. Senator Borah, Idaho, declared the Senate presented "a deplorable spectacle” in the manner in which it abdicated tts judgment to that of the President in the bonus. Senators Lodge, Knox, Kellogg and other Republican leaders Insisted President Harding was clearly within his constitutional rights. Immediately after the defeat of this amendmert Senator Harrison gave notice that he would offer a series of similar proposals “to place the Senate clearly on record in favor of the payment of $36 000 salaries."—Copyright, 1921, by Public Ledger Cos. FOUR RAIDS ON ‘TIGER’ HOMES Negro Gives Self Up After Wife Is Arrested. Edgar Williams, negro. 408 West Ver mont street, whose wife, Nort 15 Uliams, was arrested several days ago on a charge of operating a blind tiger, surrendered at the police station yesterday afternoon and claimed the liquor found ia his honse. He was fined SSO and costs by Russell Willson, Judge pro tern., when he appeared in city court. His wife was discharged. Sergeant Helm >a!d he found five half ptnts of “white mule” in Williams' home. A complete still, forty gallons of corn mzsh and a gallon of "white mule" wore confiscated by Lieutenant Jones and squad and Federal Officers George Winkler and Byran in a raid on a house at Berthe street and Taft avenue yesterday. A Roumanian ia said to live in the house but wa; not found when the officers raided his home. Daniel Citora, 426 West Maryland street was arrested last night by Sergeant Chitwood and squad when the officers found a bottle containing a small amount of "white mulo" In his homo He was charged with operating a blind tiger. Forty-eight quarts of home made beer were confiscated by Sergeant Chitwood and squad when they raided the home of Eli Gibson, 116 Virginia arenue, late yesterday. Gibson Is held on "tiger" chargee.

the question whether the postal laws are sufficiently broad to check the attempt to sell these bonds. American promoters of the selling plan for Polish “brokers” represent to prospective buyers of their securities that they will sell Polish municipal bonds, supposedly worth 10,000 Polish marks, to Americans for $19.85 in American money. But any returns from such bonds are to be paid, not In American dollars, but In currency of Poland. Tbiß plan, it is said, would reduce returns on the bonds to almost nothing. WARNING EXPECTED. If a fraud order is not issued by the Postmaster General, It is possible tbo Secretary of the Treasury will issue to the public a warning to be on guard against this and similar efforts to deplete the American pocketbook. Secretary Mellon held aloof from expressions that would give hope of early improvement in foreign currency values. He suggested, however, that out of the disarmament conference in November there may come something that will lead to financial stabilization.

ASK EQUAL PAY FOR FIGHTERS Legion Wishes AH Soldiers Treated Alike. I’laus looking toward the estatlishtnent of an international agreement for the rehabilitation of wounded American soldiers who fought with the allied armies during the World War. and for citizens of ullied nations who fought with the forces of the United States, have been initiated by the national officers of the American Legion. The United States will be asked to equalize the compensation paid a citizen of this country by the nation with whose forces he fought, to the end that hf may draw the same amount of compensation as he would have drawn had he served with the American forces. It is not known how many foreigners fonght with the American troops, but It la believed that no fewer than 100.000 Americans fought under the colors of France, England, Canada, Belgium and Italy. The action of the legion Is the direct outgrowth of the case of Herman L. Chatkoff of Winthrop, Mass., who was a pilot In the Lafayette esqundrllle, and was wounded while flying under American command. For this reason the French government has not reeoguized Chatkoffs claim for compensation. Clara Hamon Weds Film Story Director LOS ANGELES, Aug. 23 -Clara Smith Hamon was married into the movie colony today. The girl who was acquitted of the charge of murdering Jake I, Hamon, Republican national committeeman end Oklahoma millionaire. Is now Mrs. John W. Gorman. Gorman directed the film story of Clara's life. MEXICAN COLONEL KILLED. MEXICO CITY, Aug 23 —Col. Flliberto Matus of the federal army ha* been killed In battle with the Castillos rebel band, sold a dispatch to the war department today.

Accidents in Indianapolis January 1 to August 18, 1921 Fatalities from all causes * ► 121 Street accidents, all kinds 1,216 Automobile accidents 971 Street accidents, with personal injuries involved 646 Persons injured in automobile accidents 506 Persons fatally injured in automobile accidents (killed instantly) 7 Persons injured in motorcycle accidents 21 Persons fatally injured in motorcycle accidents (killed instantly).... 0 Persons irnured in bicycle accidents 13 Persons injured in borse-drawn accident* ✓ 12 Persons fatally injured in horse-drawn accidents (killed instantly).. 1 Persons injured in street car accidents 11l Persons injured in railroad accidents 24 Persons fatally injured in railroad accidents (killed instantly) 8 Persons injured in all other accidents 25 Persons fatally injured in all other accidents (killed instantly) 3 Grand Total > 3,685 Note—Dr. Paul Robinson, coroner, investigated 121 cases in eight months where deaths were the result of accidents. Only a few of these were cases where the person was killed instantly. Some of the accidents which proved fatal, and which Coroner Robinson investigated, were never reported to the police knd therefore are not included in the above records, except in “fatalities from all causes.” 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 frem 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 pr/vate 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 loasei 6et forth below, THE COMPANY WILL PAY the sum set opposite such lose: 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 of One Eye One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00) Either Hand Five Hundred Dollars (SSOO 00) Either Foot Five Hundred Dollais ($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 down or run oTer 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 .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 ail 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 he 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 readers of the Dally Times 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 Daily Time*, Indlanapoll* 1921 Insurance Dept., Indianapolis, Ind. I will buy the Dally Times from your carrier for at* consoc.tlv# publishing days from date hereof and regularly thereafter until further notice, and wish you to resistor me as entitled to the fraTc’ accident Insurance procured by you for your subecribers. This l* 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 Dally Times, upon delivery of po-icy. fifty cents (50c) to cover cost of securing and handling policy. Mama Age ......... Street No ... E. F. D...... Telephone No. (if any) City Where do you wish the paper left by carrier? V~ Are you at present a subscriber?... - If yon are at present a subscriber of the Daily Time#, plesee to state. Present subscribers, as well as new, are entltleo to all the advantages of the Travel Accident Insurance Plan, but all subscribers, present and new. must send in this registeied form. If a K. F. D. subscriber, enclose money order covering one year's paid la advance subscription by mall and charges for Insurance policy.

Dally Times by carrier 12c a week outside Indianapolis, 10c In city, payable weekly to carrier. By mall, special rural rout* rat* |4.00 a year — all other points $6.00 In advance. An additional charge of 50c, covering cost of securing registering and handling Insurance policy.

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