Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 129, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 October 1921 — Page 9

Main 3509

GAS BUGGIES—

IVE SEEN TOURIHg} f JHATS THE YOU OUGHT TO GrO UP) 'T~‘ ' OH 5UtfE - TH4T3 BEAUTY J WELL NOV- WNl!.' ") r — —J f ILL LET YOU KNOW IN MY CAR 4LL S ONLY WAY TO>LEEPY PINES- PYUW H4VE OF fT-KEEPS OUT THE I H4PNT THOUGHT f >WY TIME , v j, O ME OTHER TIMESUMMER- OISCCNFGEV I TO GET ITS A 'WONDERFUL TO W/4VE A UNPESIRA3LE ELEMENT-/-* am wa- OF THAT- LETS SEE- I THAT SUITS r TH.4NKS CANT SAY OFFHAND s£me fine arounp- place- fine -4W-J k*R to or thats exactly the IM PRETTY busy^lyoo-My YEH-OH HUH-I SSir WMEN-tS? PIACES- J WISH I _ SWELL FISHING"/ { THf-RE ~ r YOU OUGHT J -jo GO NOW-WM V S- <jOO- OYE - t HATS JU3J THE

INDIANA DAILY TIMES 26-28 S. Meridian St. PHONES—CLASSIFIED ADV. DEPT. Main IB I }* Automatic 28-351 RAIEi. One time 81 per line Three consecutive times.. .08 per line Six consecutive time*..., .07 per line Male or female help wanted, situation wanted male or female, rooms to ltl and board and rooms wanted — One time 68 per line Three consecutive times.. .87 per line Six consecutive timet. ... .68 per line Contract races on application. Legal notices 03 per lln* Ledges and club notices 75c per Insertion Church notices (1 Inch or less) 60c per Insertion Over 1 Inch.. .67 per line additional Death notices 86c per Insertion. Ce.rd of Thanks or In Memorlam notices 67 per line Ads received until 11:46 A m. for publication same day.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Ks* EL TCkxld\ sst Parlors 1232 Union St. PLANNER & BUCHANAN 826 North Illinois at. Funeral directors to the people of Indianapolis since 1887. Phones—Main 0641-0642. Auto. 22-64 L IXDiANAPOLIS CREMATORY George (Jrmsteiner Funeral Director, 622 E. Market. Old phone Main 0908. New phone 27-208. J. C. WILSON 1230 Prospect. Anto. 61-871. Drexel 0812 ’T\\ T. BLASENGYM 1625 ?hetoy Ft. Drexel £570. auto, 61-114. FUNERAL DIRECTORS—WM. E. KR3IGER. New 21-154 Main 1464. 1402 S. nilnols. UADD —BERT S. GADD, 2180 Prospect *t. Phones- Drexel 0422. Automatic 52-278 I UNDERTAKERS— HISE Y A TITUS. 957 North DeP New 28-584. Main 3630. _ FEENEY A FEENEY. _ 1034 K. Illinois. Main o*4l. -IEATHI AND FUNERAL NOTICES. SMITH, MAUD—Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William T. Smith, died Oct. 9. Funeral services at the W. T. Biasengym funeral parlors, 1702 N. Illinois street, Tuesday. 2 p. m. Friends Invited. Burial Crown Hill. CAROMpF THANK3. CARD OF THINKS —We wish to thank our many friends, neighbors and relatives for their kindnesi and sympathy during the death of our husband and brother, Samuel Clay, also Mr. Sic Robinson and undertaker. W. O. Beck, and minister, for his consoling words. Friends and neighbors and especially the* Best Laundry glrla for the beautiful floral offering. WIFE, BROTHERS AND SISTERS. LOST AND FOUND. LOST—Lady’s gold wrist watch, lost In meat market at Maryland and Virginia avenue between 4 20 and 5 p. m., Thursday evening. Return to Mrs. Kennedy In cure 140 Virginia ave. Name "Clay to Bobby” engraved on hack. Reward. STRATED OR STOLEN —Beagle hound bitch; head and ears brown, body white with 2 spots. Answer to the name of Rube. Liberal reward for any information. J. D. SHELLEY. 1961 Bellefont&lne street. Randolph 2X04. Lost—Diamond set About 6 karat, out of gentleman’s ring. Finder return to 419 E. Market street or call Main 2750 and receive liberal reward. LOST—Thursday evening, diamond Phi Delta Theta pin,, at Hoosler Athletic Club or vicinity. REWARD. Webster 0419. LOST—Wrist watch, gold; ribbon band; Irvington Thursday morning. Irvington 4133. Reward. LOST—Billfold. Monday containing J 321. Liberal reward. Phone Main 1401. p,OST— Pin, wreath of pearls. Reward. r Washington 1836. PERSONALS. FAIRMONT MATERNITY HOSPITAL for confinement, private; prices reasonable, may work for board, babies adopted; write for .booklet. MRS T. B. LONG. 4911 K Twenty-Seventh at.. Kansas City, Mo. GOITRE can be removed. Write for booklet, “Goltreald.” 1101 N. Keystone, Indianapolis. Ind. ~ BUSINESS SERVICES^

Hatters’ Plush and Beaver Sailors Remodeled. VELVET AND PLUSH HATS CLEANED AND STEAMED. , We also clean and block men's hats. Indianapolis Hat Bleachery Main 617 . 28 Kentucky Ava.

NOTICE TO PUBLIC—NOW TS THE TIME TO GET YOUR VAULTS CLEANED AND SEWER CONNECTIONS PUT IN. I DO THE WORK. CALL ME EVENINGS, SUNDAYS OR ANY TIME. MAIN 9081. FEATHERS Bought, fold, renovated, mattresses and pillows made to order. E. F. BURKLE, 416 Mass, ave. Main 1428. New 28-774. ► SAFETY RAZOR BLADES Sharpened. TUTTLEDGE. 201 Indiana ave. COLORED experienced nurse; physician's reference or a first-class maid. Webster 1064. SMART dressmaking; also hats made to order; work satisfies. Drexel 2263. ELECT rue wiring: * 5 roo ms 215.00. Randolph 9084. DETECTIVES. Quigley-Hyland Agency civil und Criminal Investigator*. 126-629 Law bide. Main 2901,

A Times Want Ad Will Solve It

MALE HELP WANTED. WANTED—High school boy who lives in Broad Ripple to act as Tripper on Broad Ripple car line. Apply Circulation Dept., Daily Times. Wanted —Boys Boys not over 14 years old to carry Times routes in central part of city. Beys who want to make good money call and see MR. MOOREHEAD any afternoon at Times office after 2 o’clock. SITUATION WANTED—MALE. JAPANESE cook wishes position in family. 41 Union Trust Bldg. Circle 8302. SALESMEN—WANTED. Salesmen The Franklin Life has room for several high-class salesmen with real pep. Writ© or call J. HARRY HOLTMAN, general agent, 605 Occidental Bldg. FEMALE HELP WANTED.

Girls between the ages of 18 and 35 who are seeking permanent employment and whose homes are In the city. Apply INDIANA BELL TELEPHONE CO.. Rt .in 322. Corner New York and Meridian. INSTRUCTIONS. MEN to learn barber trade TRI-CITY BARBER COLLEGE. 309 E. Washington st., Indianapolis. Ind. Circle 6767. HOUSES—TO LET. THREE semi-modern rooms above store. *25. 2402 E. Washington. Drexel 9501. FUR NISH ED HOUSES AND FLATS. WILL share nicely furnished flve-room home with young couple; references. Randolph 9292. FLATS, APARTMENTS TO LET. 129 N. Chester Ave. Upper duplex, six rooms and bath; S4O per month. State Savings and Trust Cos. Main 4518. _ TRANSFER AND STORAGE. PARTLOW FIREPROOF STORAGE CO. Private locked rooms and open apace. *sc pet month and up. Local and overland transfer. We call and give you exact prices on any kind of work without any obligations. 419-28 E. Market street. Main 2756. Auto. 28-680. Shank Superior Service BEST FACILITIES FOR STORAGE. TRANSFER. PACKING AND SHIPPING. 227 N. New Jersey st. Main 2028. Auto. 21-128. Got storage Vo. Cheapest rate 1b olty. 86 W\ Henry t. Main 48*8. TRANSFER. Call Webster 3027;'94 load and up; large truck. Careful, responsible men. Plano moving a specialty. union station baggage go. ’ Lee the phone- Call Main 7118. FOR transferring and hauling. Call Webster 2475. ROOMS—TO LET. MARS HILL Hotel Lafayette; splendid family tourist hotel. *3 day, *ls week, 5-cent fare; 6 miiee out. Chicken dinners. *1.60. Belmont 3381, ring 1. ROOM 375 c to 11.50. Spec!*' rates by the week and all modern conveniences. THE GEM STAG HOTEL 3 5 W, Ohio street. WASHINGTON. 1918 E.; modern room; steam-heated apartment; close In; gentlemen preferred. Drexel 9235. EAST ST., N.; modern sleeping room* steam heat, private family, walking distance. Circle 1736. FURNISHED rooms la modern private home; steam heat; walking distance. Main 7576. ILLINOIS, N., 1744: one sleeping room, front; suitable for two; reasonable. Randolph C 932. MODERN, lovely front room In nice location for rent. Irvington 3 408. Mil,EX’ Ave., 125; 2 clean rooms; gas and electricity, *5. Belmont 1839. ST. CLAIR, E., 413. modern room for one or two.

LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS. MADISON, 1025; lovely room and kitchenette furnished; g&a, bath, private* entrance. Drexel 6375. FURNISHED light housekeeping room and sleeping room; steam heat; thoroughly modern. Circle 3364. ROOMS—WANTED. WANT modern single room $3.00-$4.00; breakfast e<tra; east; gentleman. Address A No. 2366, Times. JijjSlNESB CHANCES. BOARDING house for sale; nice location; full roomers; will sell reasonable. Circle 6329, HOTEL dv "ntown; best buy In city. SEBREE. 40 N. Delaware street. BUSINESS NOT ICEB. BOARD at Hotel Lafayette, Mars Hill. Good car service. Dances Wednesday eve. R EAU ESTATE "FOR SALE. ~ LOT, 40x135. with two-room house, garage on back of lot; street paved and paid for. In 800 block on N. Colorado st. Save high rent. Price 81.350. BEN M. CLOUD. 726 K. of P. Bldg. Office. Circle 6600. Res.. Harrison 2282. THREE-ROOM cottage, $4 acre, on Brookville road; electric lights, telephone; Immediate possession; $1,650. Easy terms. OWNER. Drexel 1482. BUNGALOW' HOME Six rooms, modern; 2 lots; garden; fruit: located northeast on paved street near car line. Price 84.30 C. Convenient terms Phone Circle 7368, Evenings? Circle 3641. FOR SALE—Seven rooms, cottage; bargain. From owner. 127 W. TwentySeventh. MODERN home well located. Main 0107.

Advice costs less than touring.

REAv CSTATE—FOH r,ale. S3OO CASH—IMMEDIATE POSSESSION buys a good 6-room vgfcst Indianapolis bungalow’; electric lights, well in kitchen; good furnace, good garage; iron fence. Lot 67x100. Price *1,650. S3O<TcASII buys a 4-room cottage In West Indianapolis; electric lights, well, cement porch. Price *1.400. Crum & Boulden Realty Cos. 217 K. of P. Bldg. Main 4233. SIX-ROOM MODERN 125 N. Lin wood ave.; price $4,500; this Is a bargain. See VanArsdale. with H. C. Tuttle & Bro. 131 E. Ohio st. Main 1168. t East Six rooms can be arranged for duplex. Electric lights, gas and water; S3OO cash, balance easy payments. Call Mr. Mclriteer. J. N. Richie & Son. 103 Indianapolis Securities Bldg. Main 0520. 5-Room Bungalow Semi-modern; a ©plendld buy, only $2,800; SSOO ca*h. $25 a month. Cali Lewis Clark, with Frank S. .Clark & Cos. 228 E. Ohio. Main 3377. Six-Room, Thoroughly Modern 900 block South Illinois street. Will sell for a sacrifice. Call Mr. Anderson, with I. N. Richie & Son. 303 Indianapolis Securities Bldg. Main 0520 Six-Room House , Gas, city water, sewer, electric lights. Spann avenue near State. Price $2,750; $750 cash, $22.50 per month. IlaU & Hill, Realtors. MaJn 2316. 147 E. Market St. SIX-ROOM Fcml-mndern double cost, improved street; newly jialntcd and papered, *l.lOO cash and *4O per month. Rents for *SO; 6 room-, improved street. *7OO rash; 6 rooms, *6OO cash; 5 rooms, S4OO cash, and many others. C. J. OSBURN. Drexel 6184.

ALL FOR >52,000 Five-room house in Ravenswood ; lot 60x 150; furniture and automobile. Will sell all for 1300 down. 116 month. Am going West. Address a No 1115 Times, IF YOU WANT to sell your real estate quick ask us about our up-to-date auction method. DAY & DAY 150 V* 3. Illinois _ Phone. Circle 4 80*. BIX rooms almost modern; r.ew furnace, Seventeenth street near College car line, $3,500 on terms. fall Trueblood. Main 0156. Evening*, Irvington 2266. REAL ESTATE—SALE OR TRADE. INCOME property for unincumbered farms. CHARLES HURST. K. of P. Bldg., Indianapolis. A FAIR trade Is better than a sacrifice sale. <3BO. R. BROWN. 1002 Lerocke bldg. EQUITY In nice lot east for small automobile. Phone Irvington 4037. LOTS FOR SALE. LOT —East Raymond; equity slls. Will take $76. Price S4OO, Balance $1 per week 1407 Wade street REAL ESTATE—J// AN TED. I PAT cash for Improved Indianapolis rsal estate. Your price must be low as I buy to resell. Give description and lowest price. No agents. AETNA, 608 Fidelity Trust Cos. CASK FOR EQUITY IN REAL ESTATE MAIN 1116. y A R~MS^__ FOR 160 .‘CP.ES Illinois Improved black prairie oorn land farm to exchange for merchandise. Write LEAVITT LAND COMPANY, Indianapolis. Ind. HOMESEEKERB, ‘send for Virginia farm Hat. Best climate. Dept. 34, Emporia. Virginia. _ FARMS—TO LET. STOCK farm, 25 miles south. Write E. L. VOILS. 133S E. Kelly streqt. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

The used car buyer Is convinced that our prices are ivdeed consistent with ;i ssent-day market conditions. In the cars listed balow you will find one of real honest value that will undoubtedly meet your very requirements. Nash 5-pass., touring, renewed. Kissel Sedan, 5-pass. Chevrolet Sedan M-FB. Overland touring, 5-pass. Maxwell Sedan, late model. Cadillac 4-cyl., 5-pass. Cash or terms. Losev-Nash Retail Cos. 400 N. Capitol ave. Main 3348-3349. Auto. 21-941.

AUBURN touring car In good condition, $1.75; electric light* and starter. 1252 W. WashCuLIJ MBIA 8 automobiles. ARTHUR DIETZ COMPANY, distribute!a. 810 N. Meridian. Main 6713. FOR SALE—Five passenger Pathfinder *n excellent condition. Will demonstr ,j. Sacrifice for quick sale. BTUDEBAKER roadster. Name your own terms. 518 N. Capitol. Open evenings. STUDEBAKER 6, touring. Name your own terms. 518 N. Capitol. Open evenings. OVERLAND chummy. Name your own terms 611 N. Capitol. Open evenlnga

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, OCTOBER IU, 1921.

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. DODGE BROTHERS touring. 1918 model; good top and tlrea; excellent shape. C.h.WalleriCri luhhanY D oast-Broth ans Motor Vest cues OVERLAND chummy. Name your own terms. 518 N. Capitol. Open evenings. PAHiB 6. Iport, Name your own terms. 518 N. Capitol. Open evenings. KING 8, touring Name your'own terms. 618 N. Capitol. Open evening*. [" i) H touring. Nam* your own terms. 518 N. Capitol Open evenings. FORD touring. Name your own terms. 518 N. Capitol. Open evenings. AUTOMOBILES— WANTED. AUTOS WANTED 1. Wolf Auto Cos. 619 N. Illinois St. Main 1679 Auto 22-063 AUTOS WANTED Larged ueed car dealer* in Stats. INDIANAPOLIS AUTO PARTS 618 N. Capitol. Open evening*. AIJToS wanted WEISSMAN’S 212-14 K, New York street. *fc-Un 44 48. VUTO REPAIRS AND SUPPLIEB. AUTO WASHING Our specialty. 334 North Ulinola S <fc S Auto Laundry CLES AND BICYCLtS. Now Is the time to have your motorcycle overhauled and re-enameled ERNEST HUGHES CO. 634-9* Maaa. Ava. Vain 6404. CASH paid for all kinds ci motorcycle*. FLOYD PETERMAN 609 Massachusetts •venue. ~~MISCELLANEOUS—FOR BALE7~ DO YOU WEAR PANTS? OF COURSE YOU DO. BUY TOURS DIRECT FROM THE MAKER AND SAVE THE DIFFERENCE PANTS READY TO WEVR. PANTS TAILORED TO Yi iUR MEASURE. 0 AND UP. leon tailoring co. 264 MAH?. AV. . Walk 2 Squares and save n dollar / \ on your Trousers 1 J THKV t:;h:°r co W 48 W. Ohio St. M < L 114 E. Ohio at. Jr •

25 to 30 Drafting Boards These boards are In first class condition; price $!.• Also some obsolete auto material. See MR. WEBEIt, gate 6, Kentucky ave NOR DYKE & M ABM ON CO. Costs You No More To have pants made to your measure, to match your coat. Order In morning, get In afternoon. Order in afternoon, get next morning. CORRECT PANTS MAKERS CO. 10414 W. Ohio. SEVERAL slightly soiled baby carriages, cheap. Art Furniture Cos. 106 S. Meridian St. Good rubber tired Invalid chairs for rant, 96 60 a month; JSffM no charge for delivery. Baker Kelly & Roche Tailors Suits to order, alterations of all kinds. 108 E. Ohio st. Circle 2235. _ ODDS and ends In grocery fixtures Meat boxes, lea boxaa. restaurant table* and chair*, counter* and *bow cases BAKER BROS. GLENDORA coal, $8; Indiana. $7; alio cinders for sale, large truck loads. Randolph 9142 l __ 'I EH MS given on new and u*ed machine* White Sewing Machine Cos. 312 Mass ave. FINE masquerade dress furs, hat, plume, satin coat, fancy drsss. Washington 0682. FOR SALK—Nice kindling, boxes and barrels. Phone Webster 2473. _ M•SCELLANEOUB WANTED.^ WANTED to buy a 2-year-old winter coat for boy. Drexel 3921. HOUSEHOLDGOODB. “

#r> TO BAKER BUGS, for furniture, rugs and stoves. Payments 219-226 East Washington street. FOR SALE—BxIO tapestry rug; good Condition. 2082 College avenue. FOR SALE—Good heating stovo, medium stxe, $lO, 922 S. New Jersey. MUSICAL IN ST RUM ENTS. RECORDS; good records of any mr ke you desire. 40c. BAKER BROS., 2i Ka*t Washington. ;and POULTR V DOGS boarded; have home comfort In kannel, feed and exercise; under expert management. Van Dyke Boarding Kennels, Seventy-Fifth and College. Washington 2756. Ring 1. HOMES wanted for healthy homeless dpga INDIANAPOLIS HUMANE SOCIETY City dog pound. 924 B. N. Y. Main #B7Jt^ "“COAL AND WOOD FOR SALE. THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST. Best Ind. or Linton, clean forked 17.00 Illinois lump, large clean forked $7.50 Illinois egg clean forked $7.25 Best Brasil block, large forked $8.50 Delivered anywhere In the city. FREE kindling with each ton ordered or more. Drexel 8280. . Auto. 62-984, SPECIAL! SPECIAL! I ONE WEEK ONLY. Big clean Indiana lump, single tor., St.SO; . 1 tons, $12.50. Main 0430-04*1. Auto. 34-730.

FINANCIAL. BORROW MONEY SO CHEAP and on such easy terms of repayment (Tom tho Fidelity Loan Company a 11 censed and bonded Brin, for uae in paying overdue bills or to buy the things you need for C*SH at BARGAIN PRICES that every oue should take advantage of cur service. LOANS ON FURNITURE $20.00 to $300.00 at legal rates, on short notice and without publicity. We give you all the time you want to repuy a loan and only charge sot th! actual time you bdvs the money. Fair isn’t it? You ('an Afford to Borrow On $ 40 pay $2 a month and Interest On $ 6€ pay 13 a month and interest On SIOO pay $5 a month and Interest PAY MORE ANY TIME AND REDUCE THE COST . IN YOUR BEHALF W© ar© on th© job eight hour© a day. and through personal contact and peinonal ge.rvice, plus a deep personal Interest, we •an serve you and ur frio*<© as you tub to b© served In the* unusual times (uslneas tri< ndhlp*. close red a i lons, rnu fual understanding* and co-operation are peal asaets to ail of os. We are ready u go three-fourths of the way Now It U up to you / FIDELITY LOAN Ca 106 E. Market St. Room 532 Lemeke Bldg. Main 1878. Auto. 27-783. PERSONAL LOANS $lO TO S3OO This offic* is operated under the supervision of ths Btate of Indians und was established for the purpose of providing a place where honest pc..pis can borrow any amount from *lO to *3OB without paying more than the legal rate of Ir. tereat or without being Imposed upon In any way It Is only necessary that you are keeping bouse and permanently located. NO WORTHY PERSON REFUSED We do not notify your employer, neither So we make Inquiries of your trlesda. relatives or tradea people. You can have all time necessary sot repayment and pay only for the actual time you keep ihe money. Call and let •a explain. No charges unless y<> u borrow. Loans wllh other companies paid a nd murj money advanced at legal ratea IF IN A HURRY PHONE MAIN *923 OR AUTO. 22-450 SECURITY MORTGAGE LOAN CO. Rooms 205-7-9 Indiana Trust Bldg. 113 E Wa.-.Ungton St. Corner Vlr. Ave. VE ARE PREPARED TO MAKE It EAR ESTATE LOANS PROMPTLY. WE PURCHASE P.EALTY CONTRACTS. MORTGAGES. BONDS AND STOCKS LISTED 4ND UNLISTED. INDIANAPOLIS SECURITIES CO. PRANK K SAW TER Prea Fifth floor Indianapolis Securities Bldg. Southwest corner Delawsre and Market insurance In all its bran -bea AUBREY D. PORTER. 1(6 Lemeke bldg. Main 1813 FIRST and eeco..d mortgagee on Indiana and Indianapolis real estate R. B. WILSON. 188 N Delaware at. Main 1618 ~ ~ LEG A L NOTIC E , NOTICE FOR BIDS. Notice Is hereby given that tho Board of Public Works of the city of Lafayette. Indiana, will receive bids for the construction of an engine house for the fire department of said city up to 7:30 o’clock p. m. on Tuesday, Oct. 18, 1921. All bids shall be filed with th® city clerk with said time. All work and materials furnished ltr the erection of said building must be In strict conformity with the plans and specifications now on file In the office of the city clerk. All bids must be accompanied by the bidder’s affidavit of non-collusion and a certified check of one hundred dollars to ensure the execution of the contract If by the successful bidder. The board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. GEORE W. SNYDER, H. ROSENTHAL PAUL It. THOMPSON. Board of Public Works, Lafayette, Ind. Attest:—Al.FßED B. VIOL. City Clerk.

TONNAGE PRICES’ READJUSTMENT UP Shipping Board to Begin Hearings Oct. 24. Special to Indla.no Dally Times and Philadelphia Public ledger. WASHINGTON, Oct. 10. Readjustment of tonnage* prices on shipping board vessels is to be considered at the end of the month by tho board in an effort to alleviate the distress caused In the shipping Industry through purchase of Government shipping at high prices and the consequent loss when shipping values everywhere went to pieces. The hoard announced that it would hold hearings beginning Monday, Oct. 27. Private operators, members (ft the Ship Owners’ Association, and the Ship Operation Association, have been asked to attend. The board has stated previously that It could do nothing toward tho adjustment of existing contracts without the consent of Congress, but it is believed that officials of the board now take tne viqw that It will he necessary to recommend to Congress some form of relief for the men who have put money into American bottoms.—Copyright, 1021, by Public ledger Company. Another Suspect Held in N. J. Girl’s Murder MADISON, N. J., Oct. 10—Franscha Felice, 21, an Italian, was today arrested at Glen Ridge, N. J., and held In connection with the murder of Janett Lawrence, 11-year-'oid girl, whose body was fofiind Friday la Kluxen Woods. The charge against Felice Is “loiter Ing.” He was held at request of Madison police. The policemen who questioned him said Felice could not give a good explanation of hluiaelf and talked In an Incoherent fashion. Stains were discovered on Felice’s coat. The police said an effort appareut'y .aid been made to wash them out and they could not tell whether they were blood stains or not.

Auto. 28-351

h-D 'Rdpß- iCopyright, 1921, t Wj A>LV/1£ New Era Feature

h-D 'Rdpß- (Copy right, 1921, by Wj A>LLJi New Era Features)

NAB §69,000 IN ST. LOUIS STREET Bandits Stage Daylight Holdup in Heart of Business District. ST. LOUIS, Mo., Oct. 10-Armed bandits shortly after 10 a. ru. today held up a netrro bank messenger at Grand and Olive streets in the heart of the uptown business district, and escaped in an automobile with SBO,OOO in cash and negotiable securities. Two bank officials—W. N. Tetler and A. W. Sonimel —wore in the bank with four customers when the robbers entered. The customers were in a hm k room with Sommel. drawing up some papers. The robbers ordered Tetler, who was behind the cashier’s cage, to “stick 'em up." They then rushed to the back room and ordered the five men to stand against a wall. The robbers hrHd the men In the ba k room while companions put all currency In sight into bags. The door of the vault was open and the Liberty bauds 4vere added to the loot The robbers fled In a large touring car. They were believed to be from Chicago. DYER, Ind.. Oct. 10.—The State Bank of Dyer was held up and robbed of $6,000 iu cash and $4,000 in Liberty bonds shortly before noon today. The robbers escaped. MI'N’CIB, Kan , Oct. 10.-More than forty shots were exchanged between three bandits and police today after the State bank here hail been held up and robbed of f:w>. Two of ihe bandits were reported surrounded In a cornfield and It Is believed they are wounded. After holding up the bank cashier and scooping all the money in sight into u bag. the robbers started away in an automobile. A running battle ensued. CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. 10.—Two masked men today held up and robbed Willis Roberts, a laundry wagon driver, of $l,lOO In cash. They escaped iu an automobile.

SMALL’S TRIAL PLACE AGAIN UP New Effort Made to Select County for Illinois Governor's Hearing. SPRINGFIELD. 111., Oct. 10—Another attempt to get together to select some county in the State for the trial of Governor ia*n Smnil on hi indictment charging misappropriation of State funds, was to be made by counsel for the Governor and the State here today. Previous failed, cartsing the postponement from time to time on the motion of the Governor for a change of venue, which is to ho tae.ird tomorrow. Judge Frank W. l>urto of Carlinvllie, who has been selected to hear this motion, last week consented to the most recent postponement, but at the same time gave both sides to understand that some good reason must be i resented tomorrow If further disagreement on the question of a county is encountered. Tbt4 first list of counties exchanged nas been discarded. The State in its first list favored keeping the trial within this circuit district, but the Governor's counsel objected. Both sides have been considering the second list exchanged for the past several days and 't was hoped an agreement could be reached before eulering court tomorrow.

GERMAN CABINET NOW TOTTERING Will Fall if Allied Decision Favors Poland. BERLIN, Oct. 10.—An extrarordinary meeting of the cnbinet was summoned for tonight to discuss the allied decision upon Upper Silesia, which Is ’believed already to be in (he German governments hands. President Ebert will preside. Officialdom was depresssed and forecasts were general that the .decision Is agiftnst Germany and in favor of Poland. If this proves correct, it is accepted ns 8 certainty the Wirth cabinet will fall. The partition of Upper Silesia was put up to the League of Nations by England and France, but this decision has to be approved by the allies before It is effective. The League of Nations was scheduled to hand down a decision upon the future status of Upper Silesia nt Geneva late In the week. German and Polish representatives already have arrived there and several long reports have been received from the German envoy. Both Germany and Poland lodged rival claims with the league based upon nationality of the inhabitants. Brewery Watchman in Chicago Killed CHICAGO, Oct. 10.—Stephen Prehnal. watchman at the George J. Cook Brewing Company, was shot and killed by five , arra“d bandits early today. Police suspect the bandits, who escaped, with attempting to raid the brewery In the hope of finding a cache of liquor. Political Worker Placed in Arrest ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 10— Claade A j West, former executive secretary under three Governors, was arrested today on charges of ©mber.zlement. He was charged with embezzling $1,500 lo fqnd9.

Foundling May Not . Live to Enjoy Its Home NEW YORK, Oct. 10—The death of Faith Willard, the foundling adopted a year ago by the Rev. Percy Stickney Grant, was expected hourly a© Presbyterian Hospital today. The baby's Illness had been diagnosed as pneumonia and physicians said there was no chance for recovery. THIRD OF WAR BILL SETTLED BEFORE PEACE About $11,000,000,000 Paid Out While Conflict Was in Progress. WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.—Approximately $33,000,000,000 net cost of the great war, estimated by the Treasury Department, will be equally apportioned for payment between this generation and the next one under plans of the Harding Administration as those plans now seem to be slowly unfolding. Tax revision, eagerly awaited by business men, will be the first step In the program of apportionment. Approximately $11,000,000,000 Is the share of the war cost of the present generation. “Paid" might be stamped across the demand which has already been presented and met in full, official records of Hie Treasury Department. Approximately this amount was collected from business men and concerns and Individual income taxpayers during the period of more or less active warfare from April 6, 1017, to June 30. 1020. The second $11,000,000,000 to be apportioned to the next generation of! business and Individuals will be presented in the form of refunded Victory notes, and the refunding of uhort-term obligations of the Government, under the plans of Secretary of the Treasury Mellon. BORROWER'S TO PAY FINAL ONE-THIRD. 1 The final oue-third of the net war coat, or nearly one third, will be collected from nations which borrowed in excess of $lO.000,000,000 from this Government during the war period. All this emphasizes that the present generation, In addition to giving its blood to win the war, has already paid about one-third of the total cot. Hlstofy of wars and war debts Includes no like parallel. Paying for war as it was being conducted was an Innovation of tbe great conflict. It is one reason why the United States has recovered from the confusion of war with greater promptness than the other nations, Treasury officials say. It explains why the United Stales now is still virtually the only nation in the world, except Japan, whose currency still Is on a standard gold basis and has not , suffered extreme depreciation. It also explains why prices of commodities throughout the United States now are only 50pei cent above the peace era, when In Italy, for instances, prices still are In the neighborhood of seven nud eight times multiplied. Without the war cost so well covered the United States could not now be experiencing the resumption of business activity. UO>T COMPUTED l’P TO JUNE SO. UKO. The net cost of the war, computed by 1 the Treasury Department, Includes all expenses Incident to the conflict up to June 30, 1920. Ter. billion dollars loaned to the allies Is Included as a part of the 1 net cost because, for the present. It virtually represents an expenditure for which no arrangements have been concluded for repayment. The estimated expenses of the Government on a peace basis from April 6. 1917. to June 30. 1920, Wt-re’ placed at $3,750,000,000. Total expenditures for the period amounted to $38,830,000,000. During the same time war taxes amounted to $10,703,000,000. which represents the payment by this generation of Its share of j the total war cost. Since June .10. 1920, the Government In addition has spent approximately $2,700,00'1.000, according to the official Treas ury statements, part of which should be included In the war cost, since it represents several Items growing out of the conflict. Copyright, 1921, by Public Ledger Company.

MEYER S DEATH WAS PREDICTED Ranchman Declared He Would Not Last Long After Marriage. TWIN FALLS, Idaho, Oct. 10—Granville Haight, proprietor of the Blue Lakes ranch, predicted the death of Edward F, Meyer, fourth husband of Mrs. Lyda Southard, alleged “Bluebeardess," now on trial on a charge of poisoning Meyer with arsenic, the State revealed today. Meyer was foreman on the Blue Lakes ranch which Haight managed. “Meyer won't last long If he marries Lyda,” was the Information Haight communicated to several persons, the State alleged. The day following Mrs. Southard’s marriage to Meyer the latter, aeccording to Information In the hands of the prosecution, came to Haight and said that bis wife wanted him to draw up bis will, and asked Haight to recommend an attorney. "She's a pretty fast worker,” Haight told Meyer. Meyer, he said, only laughed and replied: “Oh, no. She's just a good business wbinan and likes to have everything digie in a business way.” "Haight referred Meyer to Attorney Ben Btismann, who drew up Meyer's will in favor of Mrs. Southard.

Family of Four Walk on Ledge to Safety Fire of undetermined origin started on the rear porch of the Kyuette apartment building, 716 North East street, at 1:30 a. m. today, driving the family of W. E. Brennan, from Its home. Brennan, his wife and two sons climbed tnrough a window and walking along a narrow ledge reached another apartment from which they escaped from the building, p. E. Fisher and family, who occupy another apartment in the building, was away. The Brennan and Fisher apartment were damaged. The loss Is estimated at $1,500. Schoolboy Hunter Killed by Teacher BILLINGS, Mont., Oct. 10.—Joyce Helium, 14-year-old schoolboy, was Instantly idlled here yesterday by his teacher. Prof. Lloyd Smith, when the pair weru duck hunting In Willow Creek. The boy was kneWllng at the professor’s side, holding in a pet bulldog and the pup Hinged forward dragging Kellum with him just as Prof. Smith shot at some ducks. The lad received the full charge of the shotgun. BATHING GARB CENSOR. LONDON, Oct. 10.—The Wllissden ocnncil has decreed that all bathing costumes must be of black or very dark blue. Attendants examine all costumes before the bathers enter the water.

JAPS CONTROL 15,000,000 WHITES IN EAST SIBERIA Holds Russian Ports, Railroads and Telegraphs With Armed Force of 100,000. BRINGS UP RACE ISSUE Special to Indiana Daily Times and Philadelphia Public Ledger. By FREDERIC WILLIAM WILB. WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.— Domination of a vast white eommuntiy by an Oriental race—namely, of 15,000,000 Russians in eastern Siberia by the Japanese — may form the unexpected basis of discussion of the racial issue at the Washington conference. Certain remarkable facts on that score have reached your correspondent. The situation to which they allude is engaging the close scrutiny of the United States. There is little doubt they were conspicuously in Secretary Hughes’ mind when, in his note to the Far Eastern republic of Chita on Sept. 19, he spoke of the “moral trusteeship” the Washington conference would hold la respect of the Integrity of Russian territory. According to the portrayal of Japanese program which has reached Washington, she Is turning into an accomplished fact in Siberia what Australia, for example, only fears one day as a possible con-' tingeney tbire, viz,, conversion of “A IVhlte Man's Country” Into “A Yellow Man’s Country.” In other words, the peril of alien race domination while a. theory in the British Dominion, has become a condition In Eastern Siberia. The conference. It is predicated, therefore will have to fdee a racial Issue that 1# not problematical, but actually existent. 1 For some weeks past Japan has been attemping to deal directly with the Chita government regarding evacuatation of Siberian territory. The writer has rea-. son to believe the Tokio-Chita negotla-. tions have broken down, like the TokioPeklng negotiations for evacuation of Shantung. The Far Eastern republic, like the republic of China, apparently expects the basic issues involved to be thrashed out at the Washington confer- 1 enee, although there is no certainty wbat-i ever that Japan either will submit her, affairs in Shantung and Eastern Siberia to arbitarment at Washington or abide by any decisions that may be taken there. HUGHES SENDS OBSERVER TO CHITA. Americas interest In the eastern Siberian situation was significantly demonstrated when Secretary Hughes a month ago dispatched Caldwell to Chita ns an ‘’official observer” on behalf of the United States. It is claimed that Japan today, for all practical purposes, Is In possession of the vast maritime provinces of Siberia, ; including Vladivostok and other ports, ’ cutting of Russia from the sea as effectually as If her frontiers ended at Lake Baikal. Estimates as to the Japi anese troops holding the coastal and in- : tcrior regions place their number as high as 75,000 or 190,000. Virtually every important branch of economic activity is ; said to be under their domination. They ! control the posts, the telegraph, the rallloads, the highways, and ail trading functions. The local Russian population has been disarmed. In order, apparently, : to avert the possibility of an effective resistance to the Japanese occupation. Rj a process described as tantamount to confiscation, all kinds of property of essential value have been bought up for I Japanese account. Within the area thus under Japanese i influence there are roundly 15.000,000 | white people, a total larger than the ; combined white population of Australia, INw Zealand and South Africa. They i represent the results of.many years of ; Intensive colonization by Russia, especially following the completion of the , Trnusslberlan Railway. Those who expect Russia to revive from the sleeping sickness of Bolshevism are frankly coa- | cerueii over the danger of these millions of white people passing under the virile, ; but none the less alien, civilization of | Japan. No authority acquainted with ■ the facts imagines it will he easy to expel the Japanese from Siberia, i JAPAN'S POSITION STRONGLY ENTRENCHED. Their position Is strongly entrenched. It undoubtedly will require more than Washington conference resolutions to undermine It unless they are accompanied by substantial compensatory concessions,' ; It is recalled unpleasantly that it was in the guise of "compensatory concessions” that Japan secured the Shantung lease at Versailles. The Japanese say they have spread themselves tn Eastern Siberia as a legitimate and necessary measure of self-pro-tection. They declare their nationals have been murdered, maltreated and robbed, and that the Importance of Japanese economic Interests required tho 6trong hand Japan has had to Impose. On the Siberian coast, in Saghalln island and adjacent to the island, Japan claims to bo operating under acknowledged and legal treaty rights. She owns the South Manehuvtan Railway, which is said to confer natural privileges in territory so contiguous as Eastern Siberia. The Japanese profess their readiness to abandon i Siberia “under proper conditions.” Nevertheless, for reasons herein set j forth, American friends of Russia dej plore the prevailing tendency to conceni irate attention on the “open door” in i China. With that issue may be wrapped i up the question of equality of commercial opportunity in the world’s greatest potential market. But a Russia that is Intact, sovereign and free to use her Pacific ports and land connections in case of Far Eastern complications, Russophiles see an issue even more vital than the “open door" in China. “The freedom of China,” they say, “may be said to depend upon Russia’s remaining a strong whlfe man’s country.” ' —Copyright, 1921, by Public Ledger Company.

HOLD DEATH DUE TO ALCOHOLISM Doctors Report in Case of Mrs. Wheeler. NEW YORK. Oct. 10—Acute alcoholism was responsible for the sudden death In her hotel apartment of Mrs. Eva Swarthout Wheeler, divorced wife of the late Prof. Henry Loyd Wheeler, for many years professor of organic chemistry at Y'ale, according to two physicians today. Professor Wheeler was a son of the Chicago traction multi millionaire. Mrs. Wheeler's body was found on her bed by her 14-year-old son. Henry Irving Wheeler. She had been dead at least four hours. On the dressing table and dresser were found partly empty bottles of gin, mute witnesses to the circumstances. Mrs. Wheeler was a chorus girl before she married Professor Wheeler In 1906. Five years later she divorced him on the grounds of “intolerable cruelty.'' being awarded the custody of their only child. Professor Wheeler settled SIOO,OOO on her iD lieu of alimony. 8 AY'S ESCORT STOLE HER WATCH. Miss EUa Williams, 1017 Cincinnati street, told the police she had attended a party last night, and was escorted home by a man she met there. When she arrived home the man struck hex in tbs eye, knocking her down, and stole her wrist watch.

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