Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 126, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 October 1921 — Page 9

C. OF C. HEARS FROM PARLEY ON UNEMPLOYMENT Secretary Takes Up Request With Governor and Mayor. Support of the program advanced by the national conference on unemployment looking to the relief of idle workers was asked of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce today by Joseph H. Defrees. president of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States and a member o' the conference. The matter was taken up immediately by John B. Reynolds, general secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, with Governor Warren T. McCray and Mayor Charles W. Jewett, offering the cooperation of the Chamber of Commerce in any way which these two officials might suggest Mr. Defrees especially urged that local business men get behind the plan proposed by the conference for the mayors to organize local emergency committees in their communities. He asked them to. offer the mayors immediate assistance in order that the machinery of organization shall be speeded up on a national basis. Every town, said Mr. Defrees, has a responsibility to the Nation to organize to meet this question Immediately and the Nation can only bring its help to bear when the cities anil the States are organized so as to make their help effective. “Business,” said Mr. Defrees, “has -a very great responsibility in the situation. It furnishes employment. Business men in the communities should take the lead in cooperating with the mayors in creation of the emergency committees and in working out constructive community programs for relieving unemployment in their vicinities. “The situation cannot be met without proper organization. It is primarily a community problem. The local business man, through his busyiess organization and individually', should make every effort to meet the situation in his city. “The existing unemployment presents a real problem which must.have immediate attention.” AMUSEMENTS ON VIEW TODAY. The box office power of Billy B. Van and James J. Corbett is being felt this week at' B. F. Keith’s where this team is attracting capacity audiences. The feature act at the Lyric this week la Lottie Mayer and her diving girls. The Park is presenting this week r musical extravaganza called “The Monte Carlo Girls.” “Abe Martin,” a musical comedy witb Carleton Guy in the “Abe” roie. is in the last week of its engagement at the Rialto. Moving pictures and family vaudeville make up the current bill ac the Broad way. The movies on view today include: “The AfTairs of Anatol," with a star cast of twelve featured players, at the Ohio; Constance Talmadge in “Woman’s Place" at the Circle; “Over the Hill’* at Loew’s State; Clara Kimball Toung In “Straight from Paris” at the Alham bra ; on the Door” with Norma Talmadge at Mister Smith’s; “A Daughter of the West" at the Regent, and “DanSerous Curve Ahead" at the Colonial -I- -|- -|- LOVE HAS A LAUGH IN ALHASIBRA MOVIE. Love laughs not only at locksmiths, but at erboks, as is proven in “Play Square," a comedy drama which holds

Pre-Inventory Sale 30 to 50% Discount on Tires and Accessories for 30 Days Only Especial prices on Goodyear, Norwalk, Goodrich, India and Quaker Tires. We list below some most unusual bargains in Tires and Accessories, and “quality considered” you can not duplicate same in this state. MODYEAR i PRICE 0F 4 TIRES f! fI I AND4TUBE% "''iPP sand Tubes j . /-w—-----inch Plain Tires..... jj %*£ DeL.UXe Bar Caps inch Goodyear yubes. 1 Si m sJ The Mcst Pcpular Radiator 1 Q Cap Mads ’rice of Above $121.20 ] FOR ALL CAR s S e 7lqn H ' T ° F THE Q 4 „ . MOUNTED Long arms make unscrewing cap easy bold in Sets Only, / „ when radiator is hot. No rubber to crack or melt. No aluminum to expand and corFor all cars, price .$ 1.7S For Ford cars, price 75c and $ 1 .OO jgjS; —Drilled for motormeters free.

Ford Cord Tires SOxS N. S. Oversize. Extra Heavy. Extra Special. JList Price Special Price $24.00 $12.75 Fabric Special 30x3%-inch N. S.b/ .DU Special Price. Name and serial number intact. (Unguaranteed) ~ TUBES First Quality—Extra Heavy All 3-inch and 3/j-lnch sizes.. .$1.75 All 4-inch sizes 82.00 All and 5-Inch sizes.. .$2.25

CHANGING AND MOUNTING OF TIRES FREE Gloves Weed Chains Rid-O-Skid Radiator Covers Norwalk Cord Quaker Fabric Tires “Quality Considered, We Sell It for Less” pearl m. c .^ nes ’ CITIZENS' AUTO SUPPLY hom^ f m^ ow WHOLESALE - CO. RETAIL OPEN SATURDAY EVENING TILL 9 O’CLOCK. Mass. Ave. at Delaware and New York Sts. MAIN 4168 BOTH PHONES AUTO 27-564.

the screen at the l6is today and for the rest of the week. It is the story of a youth who fell in with evil companions and was well on the way to become a police character when a kindly judge, whose pockets he had tried to pick, persuaded the authorities to give the lad another chance. I Despite obstacles placed in his way I by the crooks, who are loath to lose a | clever aid, the boy determines to “go • straight.” He returns to his home in ; a small country town, gets a job as j clerk in a grocery and wins the admiraj daughter , i Then h?s former associates appear on ! Ihe scene and frame a plot to burglarize | the grocery. The boy is drawn into it, i bus at the last moment his nature revolts and he engages in a single-handed battle w*th the crooks, in which he comes out v with a clear conscience and a resolute courage to tread the path of honor among men. Edna Murphy, whose work in “Over the Hill’ has .brought her to the fore in filmdom, and Johnnie Walker are co-stars in the pici Hire. INSURANCE MEN AT ROUND TABLE Discuss Many Subjects and Hear Talks. The reading of a number of papers and a round table discussion were the features of today’s session of the sixj teenth annual meeting of the American life convention, at the Claypool Hotel, the principal theme of discussion being the trend toward the enlargement of life insurance service so as to provide i protection for all, as nearly as possible including persons not in prime condition I of health. ! The papers at today's session included: “The Actuary’s Function in Drafting the | Life Insurance Contract,” by Lawrence M. Cathles. Dallas, Texas; “The Treatment of Total Permanent Disability | Claims,” Arthur Hunter, New York City, and “Policy Loans,” J. B. Reynolds, Kansas City, Mo. The program for the round table discussion, presided over by H. B. Arnold, Columbus, OhiY Included the following subjects and those leading in their discussion: “Relations Between Companies and Public Officials." Henry f\ Tyrrell, Milwaukee; “The Problem of Insurance on Under-average Lives," Charles H. Beckett, Indianapolis; “Additional Accidental Death Benefit," W. N. Bagley, Hartford, Conn.; "Farm Mortgages vs. City Mortgages,” A. F. Moore. Detroit, and “Practices as to Notifying Applicants for Life Insurance of Rejeet’on or Postponement,” O. J. Arnold, Chicago 4 At tne closing session, tomorrow, offl cers will be elected, the reports of oemmittees presented, and routine business transacted

FIND MISSING LINK IN ROUBERY CASE Added Proofs Identify Beech Grove Bandit. t When the detective department was notified by the representative of the Oakland automobile Victory late yesterday that the numbers of a dismantled automobile were the same as the numbers o f the parts of the car stolen from Frank C. Gardner, 17 West Twenty-Seventh street, the police say they obtained the missing link of the evidence that will convict Glen Stout. 140 South Fleming street, one of the three alleged bank rob-

India Cords GUARANTEED 8,000 MILES The big, heavy, rugged tread will insure many miles extra beyond the minimum guarantee, and though a high-grade cord and oversize, they are priced no higher than a good fabric tire. List Size. Price. Special Price. 30x3% N. S. (Oversize) .$27.85 $17.75 33x4 N. S.. 48.20 25.75 34x4 N. S.. 49.50 27.50 35x4i/ 2 N. S.. 57.15 31.50 SPECIAL High Grade Motor e* Oil. Gallon #DC

bers now under arrest. Stout is said to have been the driver of the Hudson automobile used by the four bank bandits who held up and robbed the Beech Grove State Bank lasl^month. The automobile owned by William W. Suckow of Franklin, had Indiana license plates when it was stolen the day before the robbery. When the hold-up oecured the oar had Ohio license plates and when found it still had Ohio license plates. The car was deserted on Emerson avenue afteir the hold-wp. The license was the one that had 1 eea trnnsfered from the Oakland car sto en from Gardner who had recently moved to this city from Ohio, and placed on the Hudson automobile. A dismantled , automobile was found in Stouts’ barn in the rear of the Fleming avenue address and this car the representlves of the factory states has the same numbers as the Gardner automobile. Detectives claim that this removes the last bit of doubt that Stout was a member of the bandit gang. George Miller and Clint Simms are the two other men who are charged with having taken part u the bank robbery. TAKE UP SURVEY OF EDUCATION Officials of State Department Meet With McCray. A conference with Governor Warren T. McCray was held today by officials tlia State department of education and representatives of the Rockefeller Foundation for the purpose of discussing plans for the Indiana school survey. The survey was provided for by a special act of the Legislature and a commission headed by Charles M Curry of the State Normal School at Tbrro Haute was appointed by the Governor to carry out provisions of the act. Following the appointment of the coinKission the Rockefeller Foundation, which has conducted similar surveys in other States, volunteered to make the Indiana survey. The services of the foundation were accepted by the commission. It is understood that the foUindation expects to spend about $50,000 in the State. The results of the survey will be pre sented to the Legislature in 1923. Representatives of the foundation wh< attended the conference were Wallace Butterick, president of the education board ; Abraham Flexner, secretary, an 1 Frank B. Bachman, director of surveys.

NEGROS CHARGED WITH TIRE THEFT Additional Thieving Cases Reported. When two negroes attempted to sell a tire to a second-hand man on Illinois street near Bt. Clair street, today they were arrested on charges of grand lar j eeny. The men gave their names as 1 Lee Ewing. 23, rear of 901 Colton street, i and Albert Brisco. 23, 207 St. Clair street. \ The tire, according to the police, was ; stolen from the garage of C. W. Jackson, 1338 street, last night. The tire was valued at SSO. David Epstein reported to the police j this morning that thieves broke into his store and stole $125 worth of clothing j The dry beer saloon of John H. Johuson, 1102 North Senate avenue, was eni tered and a small amount of money and some cigars were stolen. Mrs. Willard Cox. 1341 North Illinois street, today told the police that rngii valued at S3O were stolen from a clothes ! line In the rear of her home.

Miscellaneous Tires and Accessories 30x3 Plain Quaker $ 8,95 30x3/ 2 N. S 12.75 32x31/2 Plain Goodrich 13.75 31x4 N. S. United 14.95 32x4 Falls N. S 10.75 33x4 N. S. Goodrich 21.75 33x4 N. S. Goodyear 25.50 .34x4 N. S. Goodyear 26.75 33x4 N, S. Portage 21.95 ' * 32x3/2 Ajax N. S. Tires 15.75 Other sizes “not. listed sold in proportion. Regular Sale I Price. Price One-Cylinder Black Pump . .$2.00 SI.OO Two-Cylinder Black Pump 3.00 1.40 Three-Cylinder Black Pump 5.00 3.50 Ford Bulh, 9 V, 27 C. P 62 .23 7x16 Wire Running: Board Mata.. 1.80 .49 Sets Ford Gaskets, complete, Including cyl. head... 85 .35 Assorted sire and style wrenches.Ss-50c .06 License Brackets 30 .10 Ford Water Circulators 6.50 1.25 Ford Valves 20 .07 10-Pound Cans Polarine TraDsii'Biq. mission Grease. 2.30 .75

INDIANA DAILY TIMES.THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6,1921.

WORKMEN BUSY WITH EXHIBITS OF EXPOSITION ■ ... - - Moving Pictures to Be Made for Purchasing Agents Theater Party. More than one hundred men were at work this morning in the Manufacturers’ building at the State fairground, erecting the exhibits of the various manufacturers. According to Claude S. Wallin, director of the Industrial Exposition, which is to bo held next week, enough exhibits will le in shape by Friday afternoon for the moving picture men, who are taking advance films, to start to work. These films will be shown over the week-end in downtown theaters. A special film is'' being made to show before the purVliasing agents, who will be in convention next week, at their theatrical party at English’s Theater Monday night. In terspersed in this film, with views of the exposition, which the purchasing agents will attend en masse Tuesday afternoon, will be scenes of the arrival of the purchasing agents Sunday and Monday morning and glimpses of their convention, which will be in session at the Claypool Hotel Monday morning. Starting Monday morning a corps of fourteen members of the Sbortridge High School Debating League will cover each classrooom in the seventy-three buildings in the Indianapolis public schools, making ten-minute tilks on the Industrial Exposition and Ls . \pe-tanee to the city. William N. Otto, head of the English department of Shorlridge, is rapidly getting his corps of speakers In shape. The speakers will be Carl Turpin, Joe Furnace, Fred Lees, Brocks Blossom, Nathan Davis, George Wilson, Robert Sands, Robert Hutchinson, Paul Huston, Henry Lindatrom, Johu Barnet, Burl Ely and William Howard. I’laus to handle a minimum crowd of 100,000 people in the exposition during the week are being made by Janies P, Tretton, superintendent of the Indianapolis Street Railway Company. During the day the traffic will be handled on the College avenue line. Special service will be put on the Central and Illinois Hues after 6 o’clock In the evening. J. W. Quill, chairman of the transportation committee, says that the railroads are planning for a minimum of 15,000 people into Indianapolis on special trains during exposition week This number, according to Mr. Quill, does not include the people coming on regular trains, interurbans or delegates attending the purchasing agents' convention, most of whom are scheduled In on Pullmans during the day Sunday and Monday morning, “With an estimated attendance of people from out of the city of at least 60.000 and with 100,000 Indianapolis peopN probably seeing the exposition, we feel very confident that *150,000 people will pass through the turnstiles at the exposition during the six days,” eays O. B. lies, chairman of the manufacturers’ committee of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, under whose auspices the exposl tion is being held. OSBI'RN TRIAL NEARS CLOSE. Indications were that the jury would get the case of Mrs. Berna B. Osburn, i charged with arson, late this sfternoon. She is charged with setting fire to a r house which she occupied for the alleged purpose of obtaining Insurance on the furniture. She denied all allegations and evidence of the State. She was tried about two weeks ago in the Criminal | Court and the Jury disagreed

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