Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 119, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 September 1921 — Page 12

We Will Help You to Save Safely &atunjs ana Crust Company 5 ACCIDENTS CLAIM USUAL INJURY TOLL Motor Vehicle Crashes Lead in Casualties—Man Accidentally Shot. One man accidently shot, a motorcycle rider Injured and two automobile crashes Is the toll of five accidents yesterday. Lawrence Trieh, 20, 1540 Harding street., a motorcycle rider, was injured last night when his motorcycle collided with the rear wheel of a truck owned by the Home Lumber. Company and driven by Charles Davis, 45, 322 Cable street. The accident occurred on Troy avenue near the BlutT road. Trieb was cut and bruised. Davis was arrested on the charge of driving a motor vehicle without lights and assault and battery. The injured man was taken home In an ambulance. A voung woman driving an automobile that collided with an automobile driven by G. W. Scott, 525 North Gray street, fled after an accident near Ben Davis yesterday afternoon. Albert Kennis. who was in Scott's automobile, was slightly injured and was taken to the city hospital. Elmer Cabbell, 19. negro, 925 East Seventeenth street, driving a truck owned by Mas Katz, on South Pennsylvania street near Georgia street, collided with a horse and wagon driven by Mose Shapino, 1109 South Capitol aventi". The wagon was turned over, but Shapino was uninjured. Cabbell was arrested on the charge of driving on the left side of the street. Teddy Delts, 19, 615 North Alabama street, walked Into an automobile driven by H. C. Wilkinson, 911 North Meridian street, yesterday afternoon at New York and Alabama streets. Delta was slightly injured. William Givens. 30, Sl3 Drake street, shot himself in the left leg last night at his home while cleaning a revolver. The weapon was a .45-caliber. Givens is in the city hospital. ALLEGE GERMAN MONEY MISUSED French Methods Trouble Reichstag. BERLIN. Sept. 2*—Sensational disclosures of the method in which the French had used money supplied by Ger many for the upkeep of the French army of occupation at a time when Germany could barely meet her indemnity obligations. unleaed a storm of dissension in the Reichstag today. One hem in the official treasury report was that Germany, upon orders from French generals, had supplied 731,000 marks for the erection of houses in the French zone of military occupation for 1 immoral purposes. It was alleged the French had confiscated moving picture theaters costing ten million marks. The cost of allied military occupation was estimated to be half the cost of governing the remainder of Germany. JAPAN SWEPT BY HEAVY STORM One Hundred Casualties Reported—Homes Inundated. * TOKIO, Sept. 28.—More than list casualties have resulted from a heavy storm which is sweeping western and northern Japan. But meager reports have been received from the storm renters. More than 3.000 homes have been Inundated, it is estimated. Nagoya and Kobe are the centers hardest hit by the storm aud . reports received here state mat the harbor of Nagoya presents a scene of disaster. Wire communication has been badly In terrupted. No dispatches from abroad reached Toklo today, the papers going to press with only local news. Foreign War Vets to Entertain Band The Minnesota G. A. R F.and will be the guests of the Veterans of Foreign M'ars this evening at S o'clock at the of the band is a member of the \V. in bis own State. will be a concert by the band followed bv a general old time meeting and smoker. The band and the V. F. W. Post will both be in the parade. The Veterans of Foreign Wars invited all overseas men to fall in at Maryland and Illinois streets for the G. A. R. parade. Beech Grove Church Slogan ‘Win My Chum’ The Beech Grove M E. t'hiiroh is holding a series of meetings this week under the title of "Win My Chum” week. These are being conducted by the Rev. C R. .stout, pastor of the Barth Place M. E. Church, and the Rev. C. J. Carries. Last evening the speakers were the Rev. M, E. Baker and the Rev. .T. De Crouse, and Thursday evening Miss Beatrice Banta will deliver the address The purpose of these meetings is to interest people in becoming members of the church. A revival will be held next week.

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PLANS SPREAD OF WORK OYER MORE NUMBERS Employment Conference Takes Initial Step in Jobless Problem. FACTORY" PROGRAM OUT l Special to Indiana Daily Times and Philadelphia Public ledger. WASHING TON, Sept. 28. —The national unemployment conference took the first forward step toward solution of the problem of the jobless, when its committee for emergency measures in the manufacturing Industry unanimously adopted a definite program for immediately Increasing eniploymeut in the factories of the country. ' The committees proposals, approved after an all-nay session, which threat ened at times to Involve a discussion of the controversial subject of wages, have been placed In the hands of Herbert Hoover for presentation to the full conference. Adoption by the eutire body is a foregone conclusion, as the proposals are regarded as eminently workable as emergency measures and wholly within the range of application by the majority of manufacturers. PROGRAM CALLS FOR ACTIVITIES. The program of the committee calls upon manufacturers to undertake the following activities: Manufacturing for stocks. Construction and repair work so badly needed in many plants. Reduction of the number of hours a day and the number of days a week men now are emp oyed so as to spread the work over a larger number of employes. This also may include rotation of work or the split week. The report, which carried the signature of the entire committeg. also sug gested that the recommendations are be ing worked out successfully in a number of plants and have decreased unemployment in several sections. ACTION HOLDS HOPE. The final action of the committee was regarded as particularly hopeful by the leaders of the conference. Secretaries Hoover and Davis, and came after the slight difficulty which arose over the subject of wages, had been Ironed out by the mediation of Charles M. Schwab. Mr Schwab took Mr. Hoover's view that nothing could be gained by permitting the conference to dr ft into a con troverslul discussion between capital an t labor. It is proposed to keep the con ferenre and its committees, for the pres ent at least headed straight for the goal of trumediate relief for the unemployed The other emergemy relief committees on construction, transportation, mining, shipping and public works all made progress but with the exception of thp committee on public works, headed by Mayor Peters of Boston, tone announced the extent of their progress. plans to speed PI BLIC W ORK. Mayor Peters said his committee proposed to obtain Information on the amount of public work already provided for by States and municipalities and the number of men that will be employed If the work is begun at onee. Steps then will be taken to speed up the work, which, after the fashion of most public ] improvements, is apt to lag unless of- 1 ficials are aroused to the importance of rushing it forward. Open hearings on r he subject of public works will begin Thnrsday. The public hearings of the conference : were confined to statistics on unemployment aud the committee hearing tufor mutton, designer] to get an accurate view of the unemployment situation, listened re Russell F. Phelps, director of statistics for Massachusetts; Harry D. Jacobs. ! president of the Ex-Service Men's Em- , ployment Bureau in New York; B. U Lutz, of the National Industrial Conference Board, and J. I), Williams of the j Industrial t’ommission of Minnesota Estimates of unemployment mado by these experts ranged as high as 3.500.000, ns against a normal unemployment of ap proxirnately 1,000,000. Dr. John Price Jackson, formerly commissioner of labor and industry- lor Pennsylvania, will be a witness tomorrow before the cpuunlttee dealing with public employment service. Copyright, 1921, by Public Ledger Company. Roosevelt Third in ‘Great Triumvirate’ WASHINGTON, Sept. 28. -Theodore Roosevelt is now accepted by most A mere leans as the "third In America's great triumvirate" along with Washington and Lincoln. President Harding said todayin a letter giving his endorsement to a national movement for the collection of Roosevelt’s papers and letters and campaign mementoes. The letter was addressed to Herman Hagedorn of the Roosevelt Memorial Association.

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DOG HILL PARAGRAFS ,j \ 1 /j f 'b* s3l|\ 0 | g: ffj !: The team of Washington Hocks ran away with the wagon yesterday. Wash was driving at the tluie and accompanied them until the wagon turned over. A crow has been noticed sitting on the dead iitnb of the tree near the blacksmith shop nearly all day. Sid Hocks says the crow may be aiming to locate In our midst. Fletcher Ileristep is today rebnilding j the pig pen ue accidentally tore down ; ! yesterday when a lizard got on him. _______ ’ —. .fudge a portrait pho- / A tograplier by bis pic* (ores of the kiddies. y/V We're . willing to b* / 'Jf Judged by ours. Ninth Floor, Kabn Bldg. * ——l I fr— ' To Replace tniFSing teeth or teeth that are badly decayed, we recommend bridge work—the best and most economical way to restore your natural appearance. Bridged teeth made in this office represent the highest point of perfection in dentistry. W<* use Nitrous Oxide (ia, the only absolute painless method of extracting teeth with safety. Eiteijorg & Moore Cnited t'ninn Dental Corp. Corner Emt Market St. and Circle Crouud Moor. Cady Attendant.

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1 That <5gX “After School Hl,nger ” mm Hi AYhen the kids tear home fa vw/Afk lit after school they are mighty glad ra&P&ffi | to ono m °tber’s cookies or cup J cakes or even a slice of bread nicely miwiiiirif—HfT Wise mothers know that Hu ■""" both bread and cookies may be made with equally good results from the every purpose flour EVANS' E-Z-BAKE FLOUR —making It necessary to have only one flour in the home. E VANS’ E-Z-BAKE . isg y 3ft i FLOUR is a secret blend of soft, liKftr Mn rich n^*ana w io>er, and some of the Ir3 °BB hard varieties from distant sections, I \m milled especially for use in the home. Put it on Your Grocery List

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28,1921.

Building Plans Whether you expect to build a house or a fortune, you can have no firmer foundation than a Savings Account. Plan To save certain coins—pennies, nickels, dimes, quarters. To deposit a certain amount of your salary each payday. To save your bonuses, overtime, extras and even advances in salary. We Pay on Savings Meyer-Kiser Bank 136 East Washington Street. Are you against the proposed CITY ORDINANCES which would eliminate the JITNEYS from the streets of Indianapolis? If so, sign the attached coupon and mail to JITNEY HEADQUARTERS 1367 Madison Avenue ■ IL.AR OUT AND VIA 1L Name Address I 23-12 3 7he MAin 0123 Electric Washing and Wringing Machine Guaranteed to wash 100% clean. Sold on easy payment*. The Hatfield Electric Company Corner Maryland and Meridian Street*. n —thibii ■— UuDMt Service. IUtMUbI. Pries*. SHIRLEY BROS. CO., Inc. UNDERTAKERS OFFICES—B4O N. Illinol. St.. 03H K. t\ asblngtan St.. *o*o V. Illlnot* St. XIOB W. Michigan St.. ZSIS E. Washington St. Cirri* 191*. Ant*. Sl-1M Amb. Scrvlc*. W* Manufacture Oar Own lament Caaket*. ' - • -x : GET rut: HABIT Wear \ NOE'S QUALITY j Jewelry THE FLETCHER VI. NOE 103 X. Illinois St. JEWELRY STORE. Opp. Terminal Statlen.

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Welcome G.A.R. to Indianapolis tThe Home of Ballard’s Ice Cream During our experience of 50 years we thave developed an Ice Cream of wondrous quality, attested by our great volume of business in this community. Ask for Ballard's Ice Cream —a delightful reBallard Ice Cream Cos. “The Mix Is Pasteurized to Make It Safe ” MAin 0410—1152. Ask for Ballard's at Drug Stores and Confectioners. '<■ -——TV* ■■■ n ‘l - 1 ■ ■ irt-H-i ■■■ .r I Prepare for Opportunity AT THE Knights of Columbus Evening School Short Practical Courses for Men and Women MODERATE TUITION FEES Coiirses Free to Ex-Service Men who present Honorable Discharge Papers showing service during the Great War. /■—•*' i ■ ■ COURSES OFFERED Auto Mechanic* Higher Accountancy Bookkeeping Public Speaking Butinas* Arithmetic Radio Telegraphy Business English Salesmanship Drafting Show Csrd Writing French Vulcanizing Acetylene Welding - Skilled Instruction in Essentials for Definite Results. FALL TERM, Oct. 3 to Dec. 23 Registration on and after Sept. 19th. 1 to 6:30 P. M. and 7 to 9:30 P. M. For Information, Write, Call or Telephone Knights of Columbus Evening School 113 East Maryland Street. Phone MAin 3027. : ±'- ■ ' 'T'T' V —-1....... . .-7" , =■ WINDOW SHADE CLEANERS and MANUFACTURERS Indiana’s Leading “Blind Men” R. W. DURHAM CO. 136 N. Alabama St. MA 5529

Horuff’s Sale of School Shoes f=TjJ FOR THURSDAY ONLY • | Boys', Girls' and Children's Sizes 5 \ 1• i Sturdy as well as stylish shoes. Just the thing for jj / to/ \ ®|| hard school wear. Heavyweight as well as lightweight. /V-/ I 1a I Various colors and styles. // V,|. .98 and ML'/Ji For Thursday Children’s Sizes 98c to $ 1.89 342 ' 3 A “r." lnl * UADI 1171790 5,.“ 1108-1110 B Jf fi I O'* 2630 NorthFountain Square JHL JWk western.

_ ©anielg: _ Washington and Delaware. Boys' Sweaters Boys’ wool mixed sweater coats. Shawl collars. Two pockets. Large assortment of sizes. Brown, Navy, Cardinal, Kelley Green, Oxford and Maroon colors. Real bargains at — $0.97 £gjg| 4 TT ' —J EXCURSION FARES' To the Following Points on Dates Indicated AMERICAN LEGION Wabash, Indiana Oct. 9th to 10th Inc. KIWANIS CLUB Kokomo, Indiana Sept. 28th and 29th These are both open rate* and do not reqalre certificates or slftnatnre*. Call on the agent for detailed information, schedule* of train*, etc. UNION TRACTION COMPANY OF INDIANA L f Swift Ridh* 1 mitmam l 315-317-319 E. Washington St. - * SPECIAL SALE NOW ON AS wool salt* to your A/w ex r* r\ LION TAEORLNG Cd $/Q*so U 1 E. New York St. fcd %J HEATING STOVES Large size, 18 in. £S Q r* Junior Heater*.. IU. DU up Little Furniture Store 211 E. Washington St. ————— , CLOTHING —oilcredit Hoyle fBARir-r Cl.tkia* Ca. IM-SSt-SO* W. Waablngtoa at. t Door* YTast Sonata A.a V.-- ■ DETROIT VAPOR STOVES PENINSULAR STOVES GURNEY REFRIGERATORS CHENEY PHONOGRAPHS For Sals by HOOSIER OUTFITTING COSTATE LIFE LUNCH ONLY A STEP FROM YOUR OFFICE STATE LIFE BLDG. Shave With Cuticura Soap The New Way Without Mug Mending Tissue of e tue n aoi No sewing or darning. Repair* clothing, •ilk satin, cotton goods, ribbons, fabric* of *ll kinds, kid gloves. mackintosh**, ombrellaa. parasol*. .lockings, etc.. Package postpaid, is vent*, two package* 21 cents. Address PE.NS PLBLIBHING CO, Blalrsxills. Pa.