Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 132, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 October 1921 — Page 3

STOCK GROWERS TO BE ASSISTED BY GOVERNMENT Western Banks Do Not Have Enough Cash to Handle Situation. OMAHA, Oct. 13—The great livestock Industry of the West, which has been In danger. Is at last In a fair way of being saved. The War Finance Corporation, authorized by Congress to spend a billion dollars in the different Industries, has come to its assistance, and the stock raisers of Nebraska, Wyoming. Montana and the other great cattle and sheep States will be provided with funds to rehabilitate and save their herds. These cattle and sheep men must have money with which to carry their stock to maturity. Unless they can get money they will be forced to sell all their stock to the packing houses. Should the herds become badly depleted, years will pass before they can be restored. Western banks simply have not the money nor the credit with which to handle the situation. Already the banks are loaded down with loans to farmers and livestock men. They have reached the end of their resources. Wyoming has lost nearly one-third of Its cattle. It has lost nearly one-fourth of Us sheep. In 1919 there were 1,006,063 head of cattle In that State. The latest Government statistical report shows Ti 1.239 head. The same State In 1919 had 2,719.249 head of sheep. The latest report shows 2.143,505 sheep. Similar losses have been sustained by the ranches of Nebraska, of South Dakota, of Montana and of the other great producers of livestock. The ranchers have been selling off their stock —sending it to market before it had reached its “finished” state. Some cattle raisers have lost as high as $65 on each head. A 1000-head ranch Is common. Some ranchers run 10,000 head or even more. A rancher who today has 1.000 head of cattle, stands to lose something like $50,000 if he is forced to market his livestock. Eugene Meyer, chairman of the War Finance Corporation, has just closed a tour of investigation that took him to all the big centers of the West. Omaha was the last city on his itinerary. During his tour he conferred with bankers and business men all over the West. In Omaha Mr. Meyer announced that he was sure the corporation would advance money to the livestock raisers. The loans, if made, are to bo mature in two and a half or three years.—Copyright, 1921, by Public Ledger Company. ‘Footloose’ Whisky Makes Its Appearance FITZGERALD. Ga., Oct. IS.—Moonshine whisky, market easier: “Footloose” variety, 73c per pint. This is the latest quotation reported to Chief of Police Charles F. Dixon by George Jordan, a negro, who dropped a pint bottle of corn liquor. It was broken and spread olfactory evidence of the presence of the forbidden distillation, which was detected by the chief standing nearby. Stating he had paid seventy-five cents fox the pint, the darky said: “Yassuh,” that's tol'abio cheap but everything else is cornin’ down and' I spect liquor's gotta come down, too. Anyway, dis Is footloose liquor. Don’t you know what footloose liquor is? It's de kin’ what ain't bolted an’ boun’ wif de Gov’ment seal.”

Have You Seen The GAS COMPANY’S EXHIBIT at the Indianapolis Industrial Exposition? There is nothing more interesting at the great exposition of Indianapolis manufacturers than the booth of the Citizens Gas Company. It shows the varied character of the company’s activities. Every product serves a basic need of the nation’s industries and renders an essential service to its home town. An Industry Which Supplies a Growing Community With a Service Which Is Essential and Continuing, And Which Furnishes the Greatest Metallurgical and Chemical Industries of the United Slates With Basic Materials, Ought to appeal to thoughtful and thrifty people as a safe repository for their savings. Neither the city nor the nation can get along without it. THE 7% CUMULATIVE PREFERRED STOCK of this Company is now offered to its gas customers on either the cash or easy monthly payment plan. Price, S9S Per Share Yielding Approximately 7.15% on the Investment. Full particulars on request. Our Employes Are Authorized to Take Your Subscription for Any Amount, Anywhere

INQUIRY COUPON. 1; Check one of the following. Citizens Gas Company, [ Indianapolis, Ind. \ > [ ] Please reserve shares of your 7% Preferred Stock to be paid tor by me in cash. [ ] Please reserve shares of your 7% Preferred Stock to be paid for by me on the Partial Payment Plan. [ ] Please send me additional Information concern- ! I ;ng your 7% Preferred Stock. I Name . Address 1 City Phone !

Former Local Girl Is Accompanist for Miss Rae Samuels w .4.- • > *’ fpspr MISS BERTIIA WOLPA. Miss Bertha Wolpa, appearing this week at Keith's as the accompanist for Rae Samuels, Is an Indianapolis girl and ! formerly worked in the music department of a local store. Miss Wolpa also ' conducted her own “music emporium” on Illinois street before going to Chicago as pianist for one of the theatrical song publishers. During the late war Uae Samuels discovered her and for the past three year* Miss Wolpa has traveled over the Keith and Orpheuin circuits of vaudeville theaters playing the “Jazz” songs for Miss Samuels. While In New York Miss Wolpa received special piano instruction from Monsieur George True, who toured the country with the French military band, known as the “Blue Devils” band.

lowa Observes Unemployment Day Over State DES MOINES, Oct. 13—Iowa today Is claiming the honor of being the first State in the Union to make a concerted, State-wide effort for the relief of unemployment. Asa result of the observance of "unemplyoment day” throughout the State, definite plans are under way that are expected to lessen greatly the discomfort and hardship that otherwise would result to tnose who wore involuntarily Idle throughout the winter. A resolution circulated throughout the State by the Des Moines council of social agencies asks that: Home owners clean up and repair their properties Immediately. Public officials start work at once.

Highways and By-Ways of LiF OF New York

NEW YORK. Oct 13.—There base been all kinds of cures announced for epilepsy, a disorder characterized by a sudden loss of consciousness attended by convulsions, and which In ancient times was Lelleved to be a special Infliction from the gods. But owing to the recurrent nature of epilepsy none of the cures has been regarded as final. However, It has remained for Dr. Henry Bawl* GeyeUn of 233 East Sixty-Second street, graduated from the University of Pennsylvania and a member of a prominent Philadelphia family, to develop anew treatment which this physician modestly told your correspondent was "promising.” Dr. Geyelin's method of treatment already Is a part of the curriculum In seven leading hospitals of the United States, located In New York, Boston and Baltimore. His own personal tests were started and are still going on In the Presbyterian Hospluii, which is the teaching hospital for the New York College of Physicians and Surgeons. Announcement of the success attained by Dr. Geyelln was first male in general terms at the annual convention of the American Medical Society, held last June In Boston. This week Dr. Geyelln outlined his treatment before the Philadelphia College of Physicians, and it amounts to being a scientific starvation of the patient. The physician says he has thirty-five patients under his treatment, ranging in age from 3to 26. He is taking them as they come and not selecting them. “I have had twenty-six of these patients for a period of at least six months,” he said. “Apparent cures have been effected in three who have had treatment foe the last fourteen months. Vast Improvement was noted In seventeen and six showed no signs of improvement. All had been subject to daily or frequent fits. The starvation cure itself lasts from two to three weeks. Os the remaining nine cases I do not care to speak as they have not been in my hands for the prescribed six months.” The physician makes no extravagant claims of having found a cure. He shuns publicity, but feels his discovery is important enough to be discussed outside the medical Journals. He said he was gratified at the way his method had been

School hoards commence building operations as early as possible. Work be distributed, so far ns possible, that there shall be at least one worker in each family. Employers retain during the winter all persons now employed and make efforts Immediately to find workers for newly created places of employment and rearrange working schedules so as to distribute wages to a maximum number of persons. In calling for observance of "unemployment day,” Governor Kendall said there were 50.000 persons Idle In the State. The Governor is planning a conference next Tuesday with executive* of other States at which the “lowa idea” will be explained and it is probable the movement launched hero will spread throughout the Middle West. Reports from scores of towns and cities throughout the State Indicate that practical plans for the relief of unemployment have resulted from the "unemployment day” observance.

Citizens Gas Company MAJESTIC BUILDING INDIANAPOLIS “EVERY PATRON A PARTNER”

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1921.

received by the neurologists. He added that final conclusions could not be reached In the cases on which be had applied bis treatment for many years on account of the intermittent character of epilepsy. When In the University of Pennsylvania, Dr. Geyelln danced in the mask and wig, and he was the manager of the varsity track team. He was graduated from the university In 1906 and from the medical school in 1909. • • ■ Tltta Russo, the world’s greatest baritone, has arrived from Italy and Is at the Hotel Blltmoro. Like Charley Chaplin and Harry Lauder, the new metropolitan artist came In talking economics. He ea!d: “Bolshevism has died out In Italy. The people of my country are more contented and happy than they were a year ago; for there Is less unemployment, the crops have been good and the vintage never better. The King Is very much beloved, and Increasingly popular. Although D’Annunzio Is my good friend, I may say the Flume Incident Is closed ”

Music. Special Entertainment. Don’t Miss This. ADMISSION 50 CENTS

STOMACH UPSET? Get at the Real Cause Take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets That’s what thousands of stomach sufferers are doing now. Instead of taking tonics, or trying to patch up a poor digestion, they are attacking the real cause of the ailment—dogged liver and disordered bowels. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets arouse the liver in a soothing, healing way. When the liver and bowels are performing their natural functions, away goes indigestion and stomach troubles. Have you a bad taste, coated tongue, poor appetite, a lazy, don’tcare feeling, no ambition or energy, trouble with undigested foods? Take OiiveTablet3, the substitute for calomd. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. You will know them by t' 'ir olive color. They do the work without griping, cramps or pain. Take one or two at bedtime for quick relief Eat what you like. T> 20c. —Advertisement.

Red Crown Gasoline

A Perfectly Balanced Ration for Your Motor It starts vaporizing at about 95 degrees Fahrenheit (less than blood heat) winter or summer—gives a steady flow of rhythmic power insuring smooth acceleration and delivers an abundance of sustained power for the hard pull, or tremendous speed. Your motor is eager to do more. There is a response under your right foot that gives you confidence for the emergencies which arise every day. You spin along with a keen exhilaration. It’s the perfect chain of boiling point fractions that does the work.

Buv RED CROWN —the High-Grade Gasoline 18.6 c a Gallon It delivers the utmost in service. It keeps your engine running smoothly. That steam -engine- like piston stroke impartea by Red Crown Gasoline means long life to your motor. No racked engine causing frequent overhauling; no delay from lack of power —just step on the gas and away you go. To pay an exorbitant price for gasoline is utter waste. Cut down your operating cost and increase the efficiency of your car with Red Crown. Rt the Following Standard OU Service Stationer 30th and Northwestern Ave. 30th and Meridian Sts. Hawthorne Lane and EL Washington St. New York and Rural Sts. St Clair and Alabama Sts. 13th and N. Meridian Sts. Capitol Ave. and North St Russell Ave. and S. Meridian St W. Washington and Geisendorff Sts* Virginia Ave. and S. East St Fairfield and College Aves. Massachusetts Ave. and Bellefontaine St EL Washington St. and Southeastern Av<^ Kentucky Ave. and Morris St New York and Alabama Sts. STANDARD OIL COMPANY —■ Indianapolis, Indiana 2490 pewmmiinmniiiwiiininninimHnywwHHHiiminimmiHmmnniHms