Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 93, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 August 1921 — Page 9

Main 3500

GAS BUGGIES—

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FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Elf* 21 - ~LC<I Zd* E°S: Parlors 1333 Union St. FLANKER & BUCHANAN 320 North Illinois st. Funeral directors to th people of Indianapolis since 1837. Phones—Main 0641-0612. Autos 23-641. IXDLA.XAPOLIS CREMATORY George Grinsteiner Funeral Director, £22 E. Market. Old phone Main 0908. New phone 37-20?. J. C. WILSON 1230 Prospect. Auto. SI-671. Drcxel 0322. w. T. BLASENGYM 1*25 fhelby et- Drcxel 2570. Auto. 61-IM. FUNERaITdI KECTO RS—WM. E. KREIGER. New 21-154. Main 1454. Hol_ N. Illinois. CADD —BERT a. GADD. 2130 Prospect st. Phones. Drcxel 0422. Automatic 52-276 UNDER! AKERS— HIBEY Ac TITUS. 51 North Del. New 26-564. Main 3630. ' FEENEY & FEENEY. 1034 N. Illinois* Main 0343. •JEATH AND FUNERAL NOTICES. NA>V l W>6>/V*>^N , N^VWN/V'-*v , V-> BARTON. MARY CECELIA Beloved . laughter of Dennis and Nora Barton. ’ died Saturday evening. Aug. 27, at their home In Frankfort, ind. Funeral Tuesday. Aug. 30 at 11:50 a. m.. from interurban station. Interment in Holy Cross cemetery. For Information call J. JBlackwell ir Son. Friends Invited. GRUFFInT JU LI A A -ITS? N. Meridian st. died Sunday. Aug. 28 at Eagle Grove, la. Funeral notice later. MEG EL. MR A REGINA—Died at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Math. Johannes. 322 E. Minnesota street. Saturday morning at 3 o'clock at the age of 81 years 11 months and 13 days. Funeral services from the home Tuesday morning at'B 30 and from Sacred Heart Church at 1 Burls ’ will be in St. Joseph cemetery. The deceased was a member of the Third Order and the Christian Mothers' Society and is survived by seven sons, four daughters and one sister living and one son dead. Friends invited. THOMPSON. FRANK E —Age 60 years. died at hts home near Greenfield. Ind.. Saturdav. Aug. 2T at 4 30 p. m. Services 2 P m Tuesday. Aug 30 at residence near Stop 46, OVeenfle'.d line. Burial at Crown Hill. IN MEMORIAM. IN MEMORIAM —In loving remembrance of our son and brother. George L. Harsln. who departed this life four years ago. Aug. 28. 1917. Dear George, we have not forgotten you. But miss you more each day. We hope and pray to meet you in heaven In the sweet by and by. MR AND MRS. G. T. HARSIN, MOTHER AND FATHER. LODGES AND CLUBS. MEMBERS of Indianapolis Lodge No 65. K. of P.. Brother Frank C. Thompson, Stop 46. Greenfield line, died Saturday. Funeral at his home 2 p. n. Burial to be Indlanapo'is. Cal'. Main 6055 for further Information. GARRISON. C. C. LOST AND FOUND. tLOST—One tail light of auto between intersection of McCarty and South Meridian or between McCarty and Bluff road intersection on S. Meridian, probably found In middle of street or close to curbing. Drcxel >l6B MR. O'CONNER LOBT —One cameo pin. set with amethyst. In chamois bag in downtown district, on Meridian Heights car or on East FortyEighth street. Call Washington 3682. Rest ard. HOUSES—TO LET. ENGLISH AVE., 1328; three-room house; gas. 315.00. TRANSFER AND STORAGE. I Move Household Goods 32.00 a room. Large truck. Call Webster 3229. PARTLOW' FIREPROOF STORAGE CO Private locked rooms and open space. 25c per month and up. Local and overland transfer. We cad and give you exact prices on any kind of work without any obligations. 419-23 E. Market street. Main 27i>0. Auto. 23-480. Shank Superior Service BEST FACILITIES FOR STORAGE. TRANSFER PACKING AND SHIPPING. 227 N. New Jersey st. Main 2028 Auto. 21-123. tib 1 biutage CO. Cheapest rate In city. SO W. Henry st. Mam UNION STATION BAGGAGE JO. Use the phone Call Main 713S ROOMS—TO LET. INMAN HOTEL. 587 X. Delaware. Clean, comfortable room Private bath. Hot and cold water In each room; modern by day. week or month, steam heat. Circle 0463. ROOMS 75C to 11.50. Special rates by the week and all modern conveniences. THE GEM STAG HOTEL, ,3a W. Ohio atreet PENNSYLVANIA FT 2142: large, modern. newly decorated, reasonable. Randolph 5622. Warm and comfortable throughout the winter. MODERN room, steam heated apartment, walking distance. Christian Science, private family. Main 7665. DELAWARE. 1030 N.; furnished room for gentleman; reasonable; nice location. HfllUoph 2191. CHEERFI'L newly decorated single or double. 826 N. Aalabama. Circle 8275. FURNISHED room in modern home, suitable for 2 ladies. Randolph 0938. MARKET st.. 528 E ; modern, furnished rooms. $2 per week and up. FARK. 1937; large modern room In private home Randolph 4804. ONE or two mtddle-aged men to share my home. Belmont 4806. BUSINESS PLACES—TO LET. room for rnt. Telephone and electric light* furnished GEO. R. BROWN. _ 1002 City Trust Bidg. FLATS, APARTMENTS TO LET. FIVE-ROOM. hlf basement flat for rent; large living room. bath, kitchen, two bedrooms; heat, water, lights, gas furnished; good ventilation, dry. The best sliving In city for money, f32 33 month. No ehlldren. A dress A No. 1809. Tit es.

Advertise Your Wants in the Times

MALE HELP WANTED. WANTED BOYS WANTED—Boys not over 14 years old to carry Times routes In central part of city; boys who want to make :jood money call and see Mr. Moorehead any afternoon at Times office after 2 o'clock. “WANTED Experienced solicitors In city. Can make from 35 to 38 per day. Apply Clr. Mgr.. Daily Times MEN to take orders in city; good pay. CHAS. VINSON. Broadway hotel. SITUATION WANTED—MALE. YOUNG man. married, desires work. Willing to do any kind of work In or out of city. Address A No. 1349. Times. SALESMEN—WANTED. SALESMEN We want salesmen to sell our nationally advertised goods house to house. We want men of ability, energy and ambition, clean-cut men with pleasing personality and a clean record. Good salary and commission. Apply 316 People’s Bank bldg , 3-5 p. m. salesman^ One who Is Intelligent, conscientious and a hard worker, to represent a reliable and well established company In Indiana. Salary and bonus with expenses advanced In reply give reference, past sales experience. ege and telephone number to Insure prompt Interview. Address A No. 1805, Times. FEMALE HELP WANTED. Girls Between 18 and 25 years, who are seeking permanent employment and whose homes are In the city, apply to the Indiana Bell Telephone Cos. Room 822. corner New York and Meridian. RELIABLE woman wanted to take care of two children. WALTER BAKER. 305 Arbor ___ TEN women to take orders In city; good pay. CHAB. VINSON Broad way hotel. SITUATION WANTED— FEMALE. REFINED, middle-aged lady would like place taking care of business phone calls, preferably In real estate ofllce. thoroughly experienced In listing, talking and showing real esate. Harrison 0875 LAUNDRY neatly done If brought to the house. Webster 2642. INSTRUCTIONS. MEN to learn barber trede. TRI-QITY BARBER COLLEGE. 309 E. Washington st., Indianapolis, Ind. Circle 0757. BUSINESS SERVICES. ~~~~ 1 J- * ! Hatters’ Plush and Beaver Sailors Remodeled. VELVET AND PLUSH HATS CLEANED AND STEAMED WE ALSO CLEAN AND BLOCK MEN'S HATS. Indianapolis Hat Bteachery MAin 6179. 28 Kentucky Ave. V -J FEATHERS Bought, sold. #%novated, mattresses and pillows made to order. E. F BURKLE, 416 Mass, ave. Main 1428. New 23-775. SAFETY RAZOR BLADES “ Sharpened. TUTTLEDGE. 201 Indiana ave. PLAIN sewing done; reasonable. Call Webster 1868. HAIR”CUT 25c at”MOUDY'SL 660 Maas! ave. HEMSTITCHING. lc YARD. MRS. TUTTLE. 201 INDIANA AVB PERSONALS. FAIRMONT MATERNITY HOSPITAL for connnement. private; price* reasonablemay work for board: babies adopted, write (or booklet. MRS. T B LONG. 4911 B. Twenty-S*renth st.. Kansas City. Mo. ARTHUR BLACK died In Brooklyn. N. Y. and left a will to his brother. John Black. 31.500 and real estate valued at $2,000. PlLES—Fistula, Assures, ulceration, bleeding. itching, cured at homo. Write for free trial treatment. S. TARNEY, Auburn. Ind. MME. J. J. BROOKS announces to her beauty patrons that she Is now located at 1744 N. 11l Ran. 4897. BUSIN ESS CHANCES. ROOMING HOUSES CASH OR TERMS. SEBREE, 40 N. Delaware St. GROCERY, confectionery and 16 rooms; good furniture, rooms rented; for sale cheap. Orel# 3498. BOARD AND ROOM-TO LET. ALABAMA, 1401 N.; elegantly furnished front room, thoroughly modern. horns cooking. home privileges. Reasonable. Circle 6339. BOARD and room; private family; front room adjoining bath; gentleman. Randolph 1923. BOARDING, home cooking, clean beds; room and board. $7; board. $5.56; meals. 35c. 635 N. Noble street. TWENTY FIRST ST~room and board; private family; gentlemen. Randolph 192*.

It Depends On Where You Sit How the Picture Looks.

REAL ESTATE—FOR SALK. GOOD THREE-ROOM HOUSE West of Eagle Creek, large lot 63x160. Good sheds and outbuilding**, a good little home that a working man can afford to buy. Price 81,200, only |IQO cash required, balance sl2 per month. Come in and see MR. BROOKS WASHINGTON BANK AND TRUST CO. Main 0792. Auto. 27-565. THREE-ROOM DOUBLE WEBT INDIANAPOLIS. Newly decorated outside and Inside. Electric light*, gaa, renting $24 per month. SSOO OR AUTOMOBILE. Balance small monthly pay -*enta. HOWARD C. VENN 19* E. Market. _ Main 1115. IF YOU WANT to sell your real estate quick ask us about our up-to-date auction method. DAY & DAY. 159 44 S. Illinois. Phono. Circle 4 899. TWO line modern doubles, east; modern doubles north, all kinds of properties south, cash or payments. Five-room bungalow. southeast, S6OO cash. A beautiful modern. 6 rooms, near Union street. Call Drexe4 6184. FOR SALE—Six-room house with barn. lights, well, cistern and fruit; Immediate possession, $2,109; terms. Owner. 2008 Catherine street. Brightwood car ltd#. SAY. would you pay $4,000 for a 6-room modern home north? Hot water heating. garage, SI,OOO down, balance like rent. Washington 1205. Owner. 4123 CORNELIUS AVE. —Six room*, modem. garage. $3,800. $2,000 cash. THE BCUTHERN LUMBER CO. SIX-ROOM modern bungalow, hardwood floor, oak flnlah. 1365 N. Gale. By owner. _____ TWO lots, cottage, barn different kinds of fruit. 4541 Ralston. Wash, 1374. LOTS FOR SALE. LARGE, beautiful lota In Wayne park, just off W Washington at., which Is being paved; $1 down. $1 a week. Will take you out In our automobile at your convenience. OSCAR LEE. Trust. Main OnL CHEAP—Owner wants $375; make offer, 9 lots south of Twenty-Ninth, east side of Columbia ave. Main 5846. E. J. SKXTON. Drexel 2281. __ REAL ESTATE—SALE OR TRADE. FOR EXCHANGE $35,000 worth of Indianapolis property to trade clear for good stock of general merchandise. 316.000 loan guaranteed on property If wanted. Write LEAVITT LAND COMPANY. Indianapolla. ind. TWO well tracts of land near Indianapolis for city property. LUCAS. K. of P. bldg A FAIR trade Is better than a sarrlnce ■ale. GKO. R. BROWN. 1002 City Trust ~ REAL ESTATE—WANTED. I WANT a small home, will buy an equity or contract. Addresa A No. 2*51. Times. CASH FOR EQUITY OR CONTRACT FOR MAIN 1115 FARMS TO LET. 79 ACRES' good land, large orchard, team and cow on place. Address A No. 180*. Times. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. [nashl Nash-Renewed Cars ARE GUARANTEED. We offer for your careful Inspection the following used cars at exceptional values Impossible to duplicate 1919 Maxwell touring with new top S4OO Jeffries 7 pass, tourtng SSOO 1917 Oakland touring $350 Paige 5 pass, roadster SSOO Overlard model 90. 5 pass. .ss6o 1919 Oakland roadster S3OO 191* Bulck E-45, 6 pas $760 A Cash or terms Losey-Nash Retail Cos. 400 N. Capitol ave. Mala 3348-3349. Automatic 21-948 LEXINGTON sportster; newly painted dark maroon, now top, fine shape; beautiful car; has Red Seal Continental motor; late model; only $295 down. 518 N. Capitol. COLUMBIA automobiles. arthuk DIETZ COMPANY, distributors 830 N. Meridian. Main 5716. STUDEBAKER 4. 3-passenger roadster; painted RollsRoyce blue and very good looking. Its low price will move it. immediately. Only $145 down. 518 N. Capitol. Open evenings. FORD touring;: excellent condition. 1621 Ea*t Michigan street. Apt. No. 3. STUDEBAKER Six touring; newly painted and retopped; a great bargain; an ideal family ear; only $145 down. 518 N. Capitol. Open evenings. OVERLAND Country Club; wire wheels, newly painted; one of the best Overland models; only $145 down. 518 N. Capitol. Open evenings. MAXWELL, 1918 touring; fine paint and top, demountable wheels; only $95 down. 518 N. Capitol. Open evenings. OVERLAND 90, touring; fine condition; dandy tires; only $95 down. 518 N. Capitol. Open ev 1320 HUPMOBILE touring; like new. 235 N. Pennsylvania

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, AUGUST 29, 1921.

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. MAXWELL touring; good condition;. bargain price $195; $75 down. 518 N. Capitol Ave. Open evenings. SAXON 6, chummy, wire wheels; nice condition; only $145 down. 518 N. Capitol. AUTOMC BIL ES—WANTED. AUTOS WANTED I. Wolf Auto Cos. 61* N. Illinois St. Main 1579. Auto. 22-06*. AUTOS WANTED Largest used ear dealers in State. INDIANAPOLIS AUTO PARTS. 518 N. Capitol. Open evenings AUTOS ranted. WEISSMA.V3 312-14 E New York street. Unln 4448. *UTO REPAIRS AND SUPPLIES. TIRES Goodslock tire, 10.000 mile cord Oversize 30x3 sl6 85. One sample tire to each customer In this locality at this price. MASTER PRODUCTION CORPORATION. 16 When Bldg ~ AUTO WASHING Our speolalty. 234 North Illinois. S & S Auto Laundry We excel in Auto Top Building. 26 East South Street. MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES. Now 1* the time to have your motorcycle overhauled and re-anamaled. ERNEST HUGHES CO. 534-36 Mass. Ave. Main 6404. CASK paid for all kinds of motorcycle*. FLOYD PETERMAN. 609 Massachusetts avenue. GARAGES TO LET. WILL build you a garage, any size; assy terms; twelve months to pay. Also service statlone. L. G. BRIGHTMIRE. *OS Merchants Bank bldg. Phone Main 6338. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE, ■> Match Your rT\ Coat ( \ Lower Prices Now I J l THE PANTS STORE CO. I II 1 Two Stores I If a 48 W. Ohio St. §f w 118 E. Ohio St. r Quit wearing ready-made , BANTS $ S Ws make them to your ) J measure for Cl 1/ LEON TAILORING CO. 131 E. New Torle at. Up-txlra. U Good rubber tired Invalid KACjSi chairs for rent. 13.50 a month, JBMw no charge for delivery. Baker ODDU and ends In grocery fixtures bleat boxes. Ice boxes, restaurant tables and chairs, counters and show cases. BAKER BROS. LADY'S dark blue French serge suit, silk lined, silk braid and button trimming Will sacrifice for quick sale. Web. 6894 170 POPULAR eqngs with music postpaid. 25c. Address ALBERT BROOKS. 826 Dakin strset. Chicago. FOR SALE —Concrete mixer made by the Jaeger Machine Cos.. Columbus, Ohio. Webster 5818. HOFFMAN. 5 A pressing machine. Randolph 6351. HOUSEHOLD GOODS, HIGH-C'LAPS household furntshirgs. Including fine leather davenport, chiffoniers. dressers, beds, rugs, library tables and various other articles. No dealers. 1412 Central ________ GO TO BAKER BROS, for furniture, rugs and stoves. Payments. 219-226 East Washington street. THREE beds, complete; duveno. piano, i two rugs and dresser. 229 N. Davidson 1 Circle 6419. RUGS, dresser*. Brunswick phonograph, rocker and oil heater. Randolph 1940 SEWING MACHINES FOR SALE. useiT White and Singer Rented $3 per hi if month. Repairs > < nd parts for all [0 ] n'l lr> ■■ makes guaranteed V J 312 Mom. Ave. Main 9eue. M USIC AL I NSTR U M ENTS. KURTZSIAN mahogany case piano. Dull finish. Fine condition. Must be sold to settle estate. For cash. Call Belmont 4789. RECORDS; good records of any make you desire. 40c. BAKER BROS.. 219 East Washington. S4OO PIANO, high grade; Cable Nelson; perfect condition. Cheap for caHh. C. 5643. VICTROLA add records; sacrifice for sale. Irvington 8134. PET STOCK AND POULTRY. HOMES wanted for healthy homeless dogs INDIANAPOLIS HUMANE SOCIETY. City dog pound. 924 E. N. Y. Main 087 2 MANCHESTER toy dog; registered; well marked; watcher. S6O. 1423 Southeastern avenue. ~ COAL AND WOOD FOR SALE. THE BEST IS THE CTJEAPES T. Best Ind. or Linton, clean forked $7.00 Illinois lump, large clean forked... $7 50 Best Brazil block, large forked $8.50 Try our Pocahontas, none better. Delivered anywhere In the city Free kindling with each tot ordered or more. Drexel 8280. Auto. 62-384. DETECTIVES. Quigley-Hyland Agency Civil and Criminal Investigators. ~ (* , hlfl* . M-t- •">

LEGALNOTICE. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX L.BVIEB. In the Matter of Determining the Tax Kates for Certain Purposes by Warren Township. Marlon County, Indiana. Before the Township Advisory Board. Notice Is hereby given l ie 11 {payers of Warren Township. Marlon Loanry, IndJsr a that the proper legal officer* t f *ald municipality ut their reui'.nr meeting place, on Tuesday, the rtth dav of September, 1921, will consider the following budget - BUDGET CLASSIFiUA't lON FOR TOWNSHIPS. Township Fund— Salary of trustee 61,200.00 Office rent 160 00 TruHtee’e expense—a. Traveling 200.00 b. Office Eu.OO Clerk hire 560.00 .Supplies for Justice of the peae KVYOO Records and advertising 150.00 Public ditches < assessment* against township) 250.00 Pay of advisory board . 15.00 Examination of records 60.00 Miscellaneous 100.00 Total township fund .. $2.665 00 ESTIMATE OF TOWNSHIP FUNDS TO BE RAISED. Estimated exDenditu*en as above $-.605.00 Working e at end of year to meet necessary expenditures until receipts of revenue from taxation 2.&10.00 Total $3,515.00 Less entlniated revenue and balance — Revenue not derived from taxation . $ 350.00 Balance at end of this year 2.950 00 Total deductions $3,300.00 Amount neceKsai*y to be raised by taxation *2.315.00 ESTIMATE OK ROAD FUNDS TO BE RAISED. Special School Fund— Repair of buildings . . $2,500.00 School furniture and supplies 3.300 00 Fuel for school houses. 2.500.00 School transfers 2.600.00 Pay of teachers 5.000.00 Transportation *.600.00 Teachers' institute* .. . 1.100.00 Janitor service 2,000 00 Miscellaneous 6.100.0 e Total special school fund $35 000.00 ESTIMATE OF SPECIAL SCHOOL FUNDS TO BE RAISED. Estimate of expenditures as a ’>o\ ♦ $85,000 00 Deft it 5.000 00 Amount necessary to be raised by taxation $40,000.00 Bond Fund Payment of bonds $3,500.00 Payment of interest... 1.020.00 Total bond fund $4.520 00 ESTIMATE OF BOND FUND TO BE . RAISED. Estimate of expenditures as above $4,620 00 Amount necessary to be raised by taxation $4,620/00 ESTIMATE OF LIBRARY FUND TO BE RAISED. Tuition Fund Pay of teachers $27.000 00 Transfer* 2.500 00 Total tuition fund . $29.500 00 ESTIMATE OF TUITION FUNDS To BE RAISED Estimate of expenditures as above $29,600.00 I/M estimated revenue and balance— Revenue not derived from taxation $ 1 150.00 Total deductions $ 1.150.00 I Amount necessary to be raised ! by taxation $28,360.00 PROPOSED LEVIES. Indianapolis, Warren. Warren. | Net taxable property $12,645,180.00 $7,676,910.00 [Number of taxable polls . . . 642 1.076 T*ev yon Amount to Nam* of Fund Property. Be Raised. Township SO.OIW $ 2,316.09 Spools! school 33 40.000.0 ft Bond 03% 4,620.00 Tuition 23 28.360.00 Total *O6l $75,186.00 Q aj aslJsisss. “tils* :£? | -ow* m 2 sr- c E w o o D V * 5 * S * c U O v z; ** •*< £- u p ofi, . £ :=ss if g Sis '-i-l ulUei 5 g Js : 5 ~ S-er • ?SzOh . f-? •£- rc L>tttti a*- Mr t 72 £ * * a *° J W 73 O Us :sas H ± '° .o ♦ o t- ji ft O • * * * -*0 _ o S ® O o> > '-®. T ,£> . -3 w - 5 X ® m-r L-9 j> bit SCI K 6 Ifs-ss* S-n°-ggs ... fc —;.tc° o:;: ; : , h ::::: l -■.-■■■■ :g^!3 - a a:; ; ; : '< : : : : : : 5 ==,- S l : : : I?^sfe M . 2 • * - J _it r > o ■-s ; ; •c 'B : S • 5 js * C 3 and r, Kqj4 o 5 85 a) gx)'s XJ as4“'C>-.Cs ssh„!>£ 321 H r ''o?ao3 5 5? 5., _ KXwCQK H 5(40:6.73 0 (J NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice Is hereby given, that the undersigned has duly qualified as administratrix of estate of Marcia S. Doan. deceased. late of Marlon County, Indiana. Said estate Is supposed to be solvent. No, 19330. FLORENCE H. DOAN. > FINANCIAL. WE ARE PREPARED TO MAKE REAL ESTATE LOANS PROMPTLY. WE PURCHASE REALTY CONTRACTS. MORTGAGES. BONDS AND STOCKS LISTED AND UNLISTED. INDIANAPOLIS SECURITIES CO. FRANK K SAWYER, Pros. Fifth floor Indianapolis Securities Bldg Southwest corner Delaware and Market FIRST and second mortgages on Indiana and Indianapolis real estate . R. B. WILSON. 108 N. Delaware st. ’ JJaln 161* IN STIR A VCfe. In all Its branches. AUBR tfY D. PORTER 9*C T ’ . SMf 4* Cei?

Auto. 28-351

Ttt7 "Rpplr (Copyright, 1921, by U,y JJCLiS. New Era Features)

AUCTIONS. Auction Bale W>dn*flday, Aug. 31. at 10 a. m.. at 120 W. Ohio. We will ell the contents oi eight-i*oom rooming house and complete restaurant. connlntlng of hotel range, tables, chairs, dlehes, cooking utensils, ice box, 1 electric fans. FURNITURE Rugs, dreesers, mattresses, in fact, everything for an up-to-date rooming house, and many other articles. Lew Shank, Auctioneer Main 2028. DAVIS ASKS FOR FAIR DEALING Says Prosperity Is Conscience Stated in Terms of Dollars. WELLSLEY HILLS. Mass.. Aug. S9. - Prui-perity is nothing but conscience stated In terms of dollars. Secretary of Labor James J. Davis declared today lu an address at the Roger Gab iso n Institute. j "The unbroken and solid advancement ; of a country like ours rests on the spread of fair dealing.” said the Secretary. "The spirit of gain Is in us all and it is the great motive force of the world, but the man who overdoes It cm ns disrespect aud | creates friction in the smooth working of the whole machine. If we ail could remember that conscience is the great governor, the great oil for all dissension, there never would be these times of a common distrust and a common povety.” Secretcry Davis pointed out that business is becoming a science. "Successful business,” he said, “calls for preparation as careful as that required by any profession. None but the scientific business succeeds in this day of Intense competition.” HARDING ACTS i TO AMELIORATE U. S. IDLENESS (Continued Front Page One.) | Industries and to have a proper geographical personnel, it is the President's desire to have as small a body as possible. COFF.RENCES NOT TO BF. ACADEMIC. There was no suggestion in Mr. Hooi ver'S announcement of a desire or inten- ! tion on the part of President Harding ; to have his Administration enter on an academic discussion of controversial issues between capital and labor. Mr. Hoover passed through one such cxj perienee as chairman of President Wilson's second Industrial conference No necessity is seen for an expenditure of | time and thought to the preparation of i another' report on the same genera! j lines. That the President's program ot j economic legislation, which Congress has I indicated a disposition to delay beyond ! the period of adequate debate, would be ; advanced materially through the discus- ; sions of the unemployment confereuee was predicted In responsible quarters. It : was not contended on behalf of the Ad--1 ministration's program that the assembling of group# of employers and labor leaders here in Washington for an exchange of ideas could result In an overnight reopening of mills and shops, j But. It was Insisted, no better way could | bo devised to c. nter public attention on I such legislative steps as might be taken I than to have a frank exchange of views, j It was pointed out, for example, that i if the conference should agree with tha | President that prompt relief of the after- ; war distress of agriculture and transIi ortation was vital to the revival of buslness, the legislation he has urged for relief of the farmers aud the railroads would be expedited. And statements by competent business men of the relief of the excess profits taxes to business depression, even where corporations are not now paying such taxes because they are not earning them, it was thought, might exert a valuable influence on those gentlemen in Congress who are disposed to play polities with the tax question without regard to the exigencies of business. "While the business situation steadily Is improving." Mr. Hoover said, “yet some sections of the workers may have exhausted their savings by the coming winter and they must be a matter of extreme solicitude.” As to measures of relief, Mr. Hoover said many constructive suggestions have been made to the department by employers, the Governors of States and city ; officials. For these and other considerations the ; President has decided to have a full and fiank discussion of the whole matter, j The least that could happen, it is urged. ! would be that the true causes of tile idleness of 6.730.000 workers and toe real facts as to prospects for early revival of business would be revealed to the American pul lie. And whatever happens. Administration leaders fet‘l the people will J know that an honest effort was made to solve the problem.—Copyright, IU2I, by Public Ledger Company. Britain Plans Great Transport_Airplane LONDON, Aug. 29.—A new era in air- ' ship construction is being inaugurated | with the building of a giant craft at i Bristol for the British government, which will be big enough to transport*troops, said the Daily Mail today. The builders are installing anew system of geariug to the widely distributed propellers. The propellers will be placed on the wings and transmission with the motors will be Indirect.

Highways and By-Ways of LiF OF New York

NEW YORK, Aug. 29.—New York being the trip terminus of most of the beauty contests held throughout the United States, there are several sensitive hotel proprietors at the core of the "stranger belt” who are decidedly "het up” over the weird utterances of that Oklahoman who has introduced a bill in Congress seeking to abolish beauty contests. "We have been housing parties of beauty contest winners for a quarter of a century," said one Boniface, "and in every instance the girls were abundantly chaperoned, If anything over-burdened with moral guardians. I recall one Pittsburgh newspaper sending its society editoress along. An Atlanta daily sent the wife of its business manager. Occasionally we subsequently did hear that the man who ran this or that contest had married one of the winners, further, the girls themselves always have been models of deportment, guarding each other id that delightful way girls have, from the so-called temptations of this “cesspool of iniquity," which temptations, alas, were invariably found to be of lesser magnitude those left behind in the “home town." The pity of the lone campaign being waged by* the Oklahoma Congressman is that the evidence at hand in Gotham does not in the slightest degree justify the ridiculous charges that he has Ynade. Rby, yet boundingly eager to encompass the “sights," the little women arrive, and after being located in their previously engaged rooms at a thoroughly respectable hotel, go forth Id gioups to see--what? Whv Grant's tomb, the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the American Musec um of Natural History, the Brooklyn Navy Yord. Greenwood Cemetery, the Statue of Liberty on Bodice's Island, the Public Library, the Cathedral of St. John the Divine and other spots where one seldom, if ever, encounters New Yorker’s "wicked" or otherwise. Most or the perils of the average metropolis are in the tank dramas, on the screens or in thriller Action. I'll put It in another way —do you remember your own first visit to New York ? *Easy Come , Easy Go’ Keening it is much more difficult than (retting If. manv local war profiteers have discovered. I know six whom I am fairly sure belonged in the war profiteer category. Mushroom millionaires Three of these are flat broke. Two are understood to be on the ragged edge and while a lone sixth still sends out lus monthly check* covering upkeep of town house, country estate, yacht and young squadron of motor cars, he has dropped hack into the 10 per cent tipping class much to the anguish of the brigands in charge of the front-row tables at the cabarets. "How are your war profiteers doing? T asked Karl’ Kitchen who runs now and then with the new people. “Let me see, why most of them are busted.” he replied. “There's who built that hotel lu Connecticut. I am told hes mortgaged to the eyelashes. Gracious, it is worse than I thought. Out of eight men I know who made big money through the war only tTTree of them still keep up appearances.” But neither Karl nor I was satisfied with this test of our respective acquaintances so we put the problem squarely up to O. O. Mclntyre, the veteran specialist in knowing people. “Hadn't thought of it before,” said Mac. “but 1 am back again with my pre war millionaires. That quick money war crowd didn't last long.” And the way some of these supposedly wise war profiteers have lost their bankrolls is unbelleveable. One put his entire pile behind a rubber tire company at a time when the market was gutted with tires. Another slid his fortune into motion picture productions that went and >ad. Still another pitted his pile against a falling stock market. Any one of them might Just as well gone over to Broadway, and handed a blank check to Arnold Rpthstein. It's an old and rusty phrase, but it says it all—'Easy come, easy go.’ ” Old N’ Yawk

Kept Guessing Everybody is guessing again as to who are the two "New Yorkers" who I paid Federal taxes last year on incomes of from $3,000,000 to $4,000,000. The favorite surmise is an open secret —the John D. Rockefellers, senior and junior. There were three others with incomes of from $2,000,000 to $3,000.0000. Seventeen with incomes of from $1,000,000 to $2,000,000. twenty-seven with Incomes of from $750,000 to $1,000,000 and fifty-eight having Incomes of from $50(1,000 to $750,000. Gotham is all puffed up also over, tho announcement of the Treasury Department that some 683,000 odd residents of New York Rtates paid nearly $400,000,000 in incomes, qr 31.49 per cent of the total paid in the Nation. Pish! Ninety nine out of every hundred who pay tuxes in New York were born in some other State than New York, and further, made their fortunes elsewhere. New York is only the Nation's checkroom. ‘When Greek~ Meets Greek* A man of only recent national prominence is being well-followed these days. In fact, be and his friends fee! the thing is a bit overdone. Through no fault of his own, he sowebow has ottained the enmity of a powerful corporation which has hired a slew of private detectives to keep track of his movements. As "shadows" cost the agency only $lO a day each, and some of them even less, and the agency is able to collect $25 for each of them supplied to a big corporation, naturally plenty of them have been assigned to tracking the man around the city. At the same time the victim of all this uper attention has a jealous wife who also puts a pair of sleuths from another agency on his heels. His progress along Fifth avenue has become a dFily procession—one man followed by many, darting, shuffling, dodgding others. “A dreadful thing happened this morning when I suddenly turned off the avenue at Fortj'-Secoud street,” said the pursued to a close friend the other evening. "The corporation's detectives crashed hard into my wife's two sleuths and nearly trampled them to death.” Word or Two About Theaters For the benefit of the theater fans herewith a brief review of wbat’s new back of the New York footlights: Prior to the latest arrivals of the new shows offered in the Metropolis "Dulcy,” a comedy and ‘ Tangerrne," a musical production were the only lasting hits of the new season although the “Night Cap” did fairly well. But then came "Six-Cyllndered Love” which takps up in popularity and merit where “Lightnin’ ” left off it’s world-breaking run of three years. The former is an automobile comedy which If It does not help the motor trade certainly will be a gold mine to Sam Harris. “The Detour,” another can be called .1 dramatic success, while "The Triumph of X,” another drama Is a possibility. ' The Mask of Hamlet," a modern play of New York life, baa a poor outlook. This week will be the most prolific in tyre mieres of this season, nine new shows being on the schedule. There are now running some thirty attractions, old and new. Owing to the senreitv of strangers

in town prices for the non-musical shows hold at $2.50 top admission. Here is how a manager put the box office situation; “Business is picking np some, more people asked for passes last week than any other week this summer.” AUTO MISHAPS CLAIM 8 HURT One Driver Arrested After Collision With Fire Truck. Eight persons were injured, two seriously, in four automobile accidents yesterday, and one man was arrested as a result of one crash. When an automobile driven by Kenneth Hamilton, Stlnesville, collided with a machine driven by Otto May, Shirley, at Rural and East Michigan streets, five persons were Injured. lona Edwards, 14. 431 North Tacoma avenue, suffered the most severe injuries when thrown ont of the machine driven by Hamilton. She was taken home. The others who were slightly injured, were Claud Edwards. 431 North Tacoma avenue, his son, Claud Jr.. R, and daughter, and Ray R. Cox, 932 Rates street, all occupants of Hamilton's car and Mr. May. William F. Terkins, 45, 317 East South street, was seriously injured when he was struck as he was crossing the street at Delaware and Washington streets by an automobile which witnesses say was traveling at a high rate of speed. The machine failed to stop. Witnesses say the driver appeared to be under the influence of liquor. Perkins was taken to the city hospital. Patrick Kane, 630 Dorman street, and Guy Parker, 1122 East St. Clair street, were slightly cut and briused when a bicycle on which both were riding, was struck by an automotile driven by James Jacobs. 141514) East Washington street, at Michigan street and Highland avenue. Kane and Parker were taken to their homes. After colliding with a fire truck driven by Chauffenr Yern Hudson at Alabama and New York gtreets, Jessie Freeman, 116 North Jersey stree; was arrested by Motor Policemen Bastian and Englebright on a charge of driving a car in a safety zone. Both machines were slightly damaged. CITY INVOICES AFTER GAS CO. MAKES ATTACK (Continued From Page One.)

its earnings permitted and that at th* end of a period, the term of the franchise, if all the stock aud debts of the company were wiped out, the entire plant should go to the city for nothing. If the stock or any part of It were not retired, and there were other debts, the company was to mortgage the plant for enough to reimburse the stockholders and the city was to take the plant and assume all of the indebtedness. Although it has been superseded by emergency orders of the public service commission, the franchise flatly provide* the price of gas shall be 60 cents per 1.000 cubic feet and that if a higher rate ever were charged the city was to come into immediate possession of the plant under the same terms as was provided for acquisition in 1930. Thus, by surrendering the franchise the company may , have gotten out from under any possi- ; bility that the city might eventually ■ force a return to the 6'l-rent scale. The present rate is 90 cents. Important provisions of the contract which it is known the city administration would like very much to retin are theset Compulsory publication twice a year by the company of a statement of its financial condition. Right of the city controller to examine the books of the company at any time and of the civil engineer to make an examination of the company's property, i That the earnings of the company shall | be used first, to pay matured debts and operating expenses: second, to pay semiannually the 10 per cent dividend guaranteed stockholders ; third, to make 6uch extensions and betterments as may ba ordered by the board of public works and, fourth to retire stock. ; That the company must submit plan* and get approval from the board of public works whenever it desires to open any street, alley, sidewalk or other public laud. That the location of service pipes from | mains to citizens' homes must meet the approval of the property owner and that i the service pipes, meter boxes and safety | devices must be put in at the expense of I the company. | That the company at its own expense must change the location of its pipes in any street or alley when the city desires to change the grade thereof. That the company shall use the best quality of materials in its plant construction and that mains shall be ot sufficient size to render adequate service. That all gas pipes shall be so located as not to interfere with the city's sewer, water or other pipes a*id that when tho city wants the location of any gas pipe changed the company shall move it at Its own expense. That gas shall be of sufficient pressure and of 600 British thermal unit quality at j all times. Right of the board of public works to test meters and the quality of gas. Right of the board of public work* to fine the company SIOO per day for failure to supply sufficient gas of standard quality. Right of the city to fill excavations and charge the company for it when the utils ity fails to fill up trenches itself. Right of the board of public works te order the company to make not more than 25.000 lineal feet of main extensions per year up to Jan. 1, 1922, and not more j than 30.000 feet per year thereafter during I the life of the franchise. I The right to inspect the company'* : books and property has been considered ! of value by city officials because such investigations might prove important in case the company makes representations 1n petitions for rate, increases which tho city does not believe are justified by facts. Provision that the use of earnings on extensions and betterments ordered by the board of public works shall be third in the list o*f purposes for which company money may be spent has been held to give the city greater Insurance that the cotnany will keep pace with tho municipality's growth. The limit upon the number of feet of main extenelons the board may order in a year has been regarded as advantageous by the city administration. Originally ! there was a flat limit of 10,000 lineal feet. During the administration of Sami uel Lewis Shank, as mayor, however, tho ! board of public works negotiated an ! amendment to the franchise which proj vided that the limit should be 20.000 ! feet after Jan. 1.1912, 25,000 feet after Jan. 1, 1917 and 30,000 feet after Jan. 1, 1922. The franchise became effective Aug. 30, 1905. and would have expired Aug. 30, 1950. j Th< Citizens Gas Company also Is the owner of the franchise of the Indianaj)*>!is Gas Company, but matters of service.!, as dl-ciiss-d above, ha' !-■ , by the eitv under the