Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 156, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 November 1921 — Page 6

6

WORLD CHANGES INTOXICATING, ASSERTS BRYAN President of Indiana Uni* versity Tells Methodists Humane Body Same. INDIVIDUAL THE SAME “There are many nowadays who become intoxicated with the modern changes and achievements and in their intoxication believe that everything has changed, including everything in morals and religion. But in truth some things have not changed,” declared Dr. William Lowe Bryan, president of Indiana University, who spoke on “Her Education” under the general topic of “The Commonwealth oC Indiana," at the opening session of the State convocation of the Methodist Episcopal Church of Indiana Jn Roberts Park Church, this morning. “The human body has not changed,” he stated, “The human brain has not changed. The deepest human needs have not changed. Birth, life, death, the longing for happiness, the deepest conditions of happiness, the nttcr need for charity flowing into ns and flowing out of us so that our lives shall be saved from destruction—these things are not different in the age of the aeroplane from what they were In the age of the oxcart.” HUNDREDTH TEAR OF METHODISM HERE. Dr. Bryan spoke of the fact that this year is the hundredth anniversary of Methodism in Indianapolis. “These hundred years have 6een greater changes in certain ways than the preceding 5.000 years,” he said. “Our century of Invention means that men are able to use enormously greater quantities of energy and to use these in an enormously greater number of ways. Within this century, men have changed tlie face of things in this planet to an extent which the men who founded Methodism here in 1321 would have found incredible and unimaginable." In conclusion, he said: “The most important things which the Methodists of 1821 believed and hoped for and loved, are the most important things in our day when, instead of the terror of the wilderness we have the terrors of a world torn with misery because it lacks faith, hope and charity.” Other speakers at the morning session included Amos W. Builer, State board of charities, who talked on “Her Charities Arthur H. Godard, secretary of the Indianapolis T. M. C. A., whose topic was “Her Citizenship,” and Prof. Hilary A. Gobln, who spoke briefly on “Her Religion.” Bishop F. D. Leete conducted the presentation of district banners, the Rev. M. A. Farr led the devotions, end the Rev. George H. Murphy read the benediction. ANNEX TO CHURCH IS DEDICATED. “Some Activities of Methodism” formed the general topic for the afternoon program, various well known leaders in MethodlsnAomposing the group of speakers. The dedication service for the West annex of the Methodist Episcopal Hospital following the speeches was V feature of the afternoon events. In his Address on Lattis American activities, Dr. U. G. Lenzenby, superintendent of the Crawfordsville district of the Methodist Episcopal Church and former missionary to South America brought out j that a national danger exists if North America pursues its present course of . non-acffuaintance with South America. “The difference between the two civili- ! cations is God and Gold," he said. "North America’s first settlers came to find God. Sonth America's first settlers came to find gold. It is a fascinating study to contrast the home life, the church Use-and the social customs of tb* Uwo aatloas.tione being founded on the service foe.*Clod and the other founded on search and a conquest for gold. “It ,1s well known that the richest nitrate fields of all the world are to be found on the west coast of South America, all of which are now in possession of one j nation, namely Chile. FORESEES WAR WITH SOrTH AMERICA. “My fear Js. shon’'' oe fail to cultivate the acquaintance and gain the friendship of Sonth America, in case of another world struggle we will have to meet Sonth America on the field of contest as it is allied with some other peoples. I have already spoken of the nitrate fields. Ton all know In case of war how necessary it is to have the nitrates. Dr. N. E. Davis. Chicago secretary of ; hospital and homes of the Methodist ; Church, made the dedicatory address, stressing the great philanthropic program of the Methodist Church. “The program of Methodisin' as outlined by Its illustrious founder, John Wesley, was bullded upon a three-fold basis,” be said, “namely, evangelism, education and philanthropy—each one of which is necessary for the practical accomplishments of Christianity as a world-saving power. The growth of the church has depended upon the earnestprosecution of these three cardinal principles. Methodism has sought in every way possible humbly to represent Jesus Christ in all His saving, uplifting and healing powers.” Other speakers this afternoon, lnclud and the Rev. J. R. Denyea. former missionary to Malausta. Wesley Foundation, University of Wisconsin; the Rev. E. C. Wareing of Cincinnati, editor of the Western Christian Advocate, and Walter Dill Scott, LL. D., Northwestern University. Mne service was opened with prayer by Dr. J. A. Beatty, superintendent of the M-ncte district of the M. E. Church. The new annex was “presented” by Dr. Demetrius Tillotson, president of the board of trustees. Dr. Frank B. Wynn spoke,in behalf of the medical profession. After the address by Dr. Davis she meeting adjourned to the hospital where Bishop t. D. Leete dedi'Sted the new wing. Dr Paul C. Curnlck of isdjjnnpolis, pronounced the benediction. Mass meetings will be held tonight at Tomlinson Hall and Roberts Park Church, admission by ticket only.

Thanksgiving Ball A Thanksgiving day ball and a d'nner will be given by the National Disabled SoM**™* League at Tomlinson Hall on Thanksgiving, according to an announcement made today. At noon a dinner will be served to disabled soldiers and these without employment. At night a military ball will be given. Governor Warren T. McCray has been Invited to lead the grand march. Several committees are busy selling tickets to the ball. TWO FINED OX TIGER CHARGES. Dan Thornburg. 43S East Market street,' was fined $56 and costs lu city conrt today on a charge of operating a blind tiger by John C. Ruckleshaus. city Judge pro tem. When the police sear'bed the Thornburg home, the Testimony showed, seven half-pints of liquor were found. Grace Krasnlek. 121 North West street, was fined a similar amount on the same charge. FILE $15,000 DAMAGE BCIT. Damages of $25,000 today were asked *n a Ailt filed in Superior Court. Room 4, in the interest of Wilbur R. Garrett, a minor, by Ray P. Garrett as next friend, against H. L. Mote and Mrs. H. L. Mote, 535 North Dearborn street. Jf Is alleged that the boy was serious,y injured on Nov. 20, lull, when he was ■truck by the Mote automobile at and Bevillo avenue. ,

DOWN THE ROAD

tT Wi % f Y V T n __ fr r rrr. ’ it t 1 1 jmr --—-■--> ■ _— *i _ __

WOMEN’S OLICE DEPARTMENT TO GO, SAYS SHANK (Continued From Page One.) make more room for the women police. “We won’t need that rdom for the women police,” said the mayor-elect. “Wete going to have the women work right along with the men. And say, the women police are going to be women police. They're all going to be covering districts, excepting those assigned to the detective department and promoted to lieutenants and captains—we’re going to make captains and lieutenants out of those women who aro qualified.“ He told Mr. Bikhoff to go to Mayor Charles . Jewe .t and ask him to stop the remodeling at police headquarters. "If you can't stop It Jhst way, see if you can't get an injunction," Rlkboff was told. Women police, excepting detectives, are going to be specially uniformed, Mr. Shank declared. If they are not distinguished by a particular kind of clothing they at least will be compelled to wear badges that the people can see, he said Furthermore, he stated, there are not going to be any more assignments of women police to dances. The policemen on the districts are going to be responsible for the conduct of dancee on their beat*. If it Is necessary, however, in special instances, women detective* will be assigned to dances. WON’T BE NECESSARY TO PUT ON EXTRA MEN. Assignments of patrolmen so as to permit them to travel in pairs while on night duty will be acomplished without the necessity *of adding men to the department, Mr. Shank said. There will be four shifts. One will work from 3 o'clock in the afternoon until It o'clock at night, another from 11 at night until 7 o’clock in the morning ar.u a third from 7 o'clock In the morning until 3 ir. the afternoon. The fourth will work from 8 o’clock in the evening until 4 in the morning, doubling up with the men .on the shifts that change at 11 o’clock in the evening. This; necesarlly. will take some patrolmen off of the day beats now in force. Such territory will be given protection by tbe mounted police, be said. Three of the six turnkeys now on duty at the city prison will be done away with, Mr. Shank said. “There also will be no more of this New York system of bookkeeping,” he declared. The woman whom Mr. Bhank intend* to appoint as assistant city market master will be given police powers. He said he was going to appoint tbe woman to the police department. In order to give her such powers and then have her assigned to the market. Who she will be is not yet known, he said. Mr. Shank spent the day with his lieutenants calling in ward leaders and asking them to submit lists of workers whom they want rewarded. All of the major appointments will be filled by Saturday noon when he wants to leave the city for a ten day vacation, Air. Shank stated. He said he also is taking care to appoint only men who are qualified to handle the work i • signed to them. “I haven’t mi ie a single appolntmen* without first having a rigid investigation made of the man,” he said. “I’m not going to appoint any one who is not qualified. I started to name one man and got an unfavorable report upon hia ability and had to name someone else in one case. “I didn’t evep know John Elliott, whom I named for city civil engineer, until 1 saw him today, but I had reliable reports from a number of well qualified men that he is one of the best engineers in this part of the country and that is the basis upon which I appointed him.” OTHER APPOINTMENTS ART MADE PUBLIC. Mr. Shank last night made public the following appointments; Cletus L. Weaver and Martin .T. Hyland, inspectors of police. Mr. Hyland previously had been announced for captain of delertlves. George CL .Hutsell, present city clerk, for executive secretary of the board of public safety. John Fox, negro, mayor’s messenger. There was consideratile interest in what the mayor-elect intends to do about the positions of secretary of the board of public ehaltb and superintendent of rarks. Both Dr. Herman G. Morgan of the health department and James 11. Lowry of the park department have held these positions through three or four administrations, serving under both Democratic and Republican mayors. ;\eiiitcr Dr. Morgan nor Mr. Lowry arc known to have made any pre-election efforts to retain their positions, but it is Bald friends of both are urging that they be reappointed. Exponents of “clean sweep” and a “new deal” at the city hell, however, want these men as well as practically every other appointee of the present admbinistration to go. PURCHASING AGENCY ANOTHER PIG PROBLEM. Tbe purchasing agency is siioim? big problem before Mr. Shank. Locks W. Carnefir, member of the prestnit city council, who was president of the SbanK-for-Mn.yor Club during the campaign and who was one of the first to start the revolt against News-Jewett domination than three years if* when be

A persistent taxi driver eertai nly can make one uncomfortable

Hardings ’ Dinner to Set Example for Social Simplicity WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.—Simplicity will mark the social side of the Washington conference. President anil Mrs Harding will set the example with a dinner tomorrow night at the White House to the delegates and their wives. The function will be far away from the extravagant entertainments usually offered by Society here. Washington hostesses are expected to take their cue from the Harding dinner.

Joined the Gnstav G. Schmidt in blockj lng admlnlstradon measures in the city j council. Is prominently mentioned for I the job. He has been talked of ever i since he made It known that he was fur j Mr. Shank in the primary, i Mr. Weaver, named for Inspector of | police, retired from the police department i on pension about a year ago after twen'y | years of service. He is secretary- treas--1 urer of the Policemen’s and Firemen’s ' Insurance Company with offices In the ! Peoples Bank building. Ho reached the rank of captain in the police department j once and had charge of the traffic department for a time. Fred S, Knodle. appelnted secretary to ; Mr. Shank, is business reporter on the editorial staff of the Daily Times. lie was a boyhood chum of Mr. Shank. Official tabulation of official returns by the canvassing board shows that Mr. Shank’s exact plurality over Mr. Ralston was 22,237. The canvassing board announced all other Republican nominees elected together with Heydon W. Buchanan, William F. Clauer and Otto Ray, Democratic councilman. After unofficial returns had switched victory from one to the other several times In the Second, Eighth and Fourth wards, the official tabulation shows that Boyd M. Ralston, Democratic opponent of Mr. Shank, won the Second ward by 116 votes and the Fourth by 148 votes. It was thought for some time before the official count was m.ide Mr. Ralston had carried the Eighth ward but the canvassing board announced that U had gone to Mr. Shank by five votes. The I official count showing a Ralston victory In the Fourth ward was a surprise since ! unofficial tabulations showed it safely i <n the Shank column by several hundred. I SHANK, 60,604) RALSTON, 38,807. ’ j Mr. Shank’s official total t■ 60,604 and Mr. Ralston’s 88,307, making the total official vote for mayor, 100,403, Walter W. Wise, councilman-elect of the Fourth district, led the Republican ticket with 69,413 vote*, according to the official I count. His vote was 8,809 higher than that received by Mr. Shank, who trailed his ticket. The official count disclosed that considerable scratching was done in the j central north side wards where RepubI licans voted for all Republican candidates except Ralston. The difference between the pluralities of Mr. Shank and Mr. Rhodehnmel, city clerk-elect, was great, Mr. Rhodehamel’s lead of 37,347 over Mrs. Martha Yoh Marson being 15,050 higher than Mr. Shank's plurality of 22,297. Mr. Ralston led his ticket by 4,859 over tlie vote of William E. Clauer, who ran second. The Socialist candidate for mayor, W. H. Henry, polled 1,302 votes, while the Socialist Labor candidate, Charles Ginsberg, obtained only 192 votes. The highest Socialist vote was 1,867, obtained by A. B. Tolle, candidate for councilman in the Fifth district. City of Logansport Sues Ogle Coal Cos. j Damage”* of $20,000 were asked today In a suit filed In Superior Court, room 3, j by the city of Logansport against the I Ogle Coal Company for alleged breach of 1 contract in 1919. The city alleges it had | a contract with the defendant coal com; | pany. by which coal was to be furnished at 51.95 a ton, but that the company ! failed and refused to continue furnishing coal at that price. It is alleged that ; the c'ty was forced to buy coal on the I open market, -which was much higher j than the contract price. FIRE PIT OUT WITHOUT DAMAGE. Someone carelessly dropped a lighted match into some rubbish in a hallway on the third floor of tne Lincoln Hotel at 4 a. m. today. The fire department, a few minutes later, answered” a down town fire alarm and he flames were extinguished without damage being done, and with only a few of the guests kr.owj ing that there was a fire In the hotel. O. A. R. roST GIVES FLAG. A patriotic program will be given at School No. 22, Illinois and Kansas streets, tomorrow, in honor of the presen- | tation of a flag to the school yesterday by the Geotge A. Chapman Post, No. 209, Grand Army of the Republic. The presentation was made by Mrs. Ella ■ Clair, patriotic Instructor of W. R. C. j No. 10. The celebration was arranged by Miss Mary Conner, principal.

INLTANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10,1921.

ARMISTICE DAY PARADE PLANS ARE SET OUT (Continued From Page One.) ; Church. This flag was used br the Rev. | White in the burial services of iroro than 600 American soldiers in France 1 1 during the World War, when he wai au ; Army chaplain. An address will be delivered by Governor Warren T. McCray. All public schools in the city will close at noon In honor of Armistice Day. The day will be observed with a patriotic day program at the Propylaeuiu by the Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter of I the D. A. R. Wives of arrnjt officers at Fort Benjamin Harrison will be special guests of the chapter. AMERICAN LEGION MEMORIAL AT KEITH’S. Preceding the parade the American Legion will hold a memorial service at Keith’s thenter at noon. Judge Harry O. Chamberlain will preside. During ton ceremony the only occupants of the stage will bo the gold star mothers of Indianapolis. The program includes addresses by Judge Chamberlain and Hilton U. Brown, reading ot the memorial address of President Harding ut ihe burial ceremony for the unknown soldier at Arlington ceremony, reading of the names of Indianapolis men who died in , service, and a silent prayer of two minutes. Following th* prayer a Mtrlne! bugler Will sound taps. A prayer for I the dead wiil be offered by Bishop i Joseph M. Francis. Singing of “America" will open the I ceremony and “The Rtar-Span'gled Ban- j nor” will close it. The singing will be led by E. E. Ellis. The theater will be decorated with tbe legion colors and the American Legion j band will play. A special request is made by the committee In charge that . as many former service men as possible wear their uniforms at the ceremony. In memory of the soldiers who died In the World War an orchard of fruit trees will be planted at 10 o’clock In the moru- / ing in the 2500 block on Madison avenue : on grounds adjoining the Hortweg-HoHev Assembly for Aged People. Invitations to attend the ceremony have been sent to Mrs. Frederick W. Galbraith, Jr., of Cincinnati, widow of the late commander inchlef of the American Legion, who was killed in an automobile accident in In- ; dlanapolis last June, and Mrs. Alice Gresham Dodd of Evansville, mother of James j B. Gresham, one of the first three American soldier# to be killed In the war. MARSHAL*! FOR PARADE NAMED. For the big parade, Htrry B. Smith, adjutant general of Indiana, has been i named grand marshal with Lonls J. Kos- 1 ter as chief of staff. The following as- ' slstant marshals have been named: First Division—Col. Gideon W. Blaln, j Capt. Albert 11. Whitcomb, Capt. Lee 8. Busch, Lieut. Walther Lieber. Second division —Maj. P. A. Davis. Capt. H. I. i Caliber, Capt. |Yhitney Spiegel. Lieut. Harry Bridwell. Third division—Maj. j Clarence Martin. Maj. Will O. Jericho, I Capt. Charles O. Wesbey, Lieut. W. 11. ' Dye. Fourth division —Melton N. Me- j Cord, Adolphe Fritz, William E. New, ! Theodore Perry, Russell Gilmore, Fred Turner. .T. C. Smith, John O. Benner and j John O'Brien. Fifth division —Capt. Ed j Ball, W. O. Beltzor, Tom Wysong. The parnde formation follows: First Division—Platoon of police, 11th ! Infantry band, General Read, staff and battalion 11th United States Infantry, form on Meridian street, west side, facing south. Head of column resting on Vermont street. G. A. R., assemble on West Michigan street, north side, facing east. Head of column resting on Meridian street. Spanish War Veterans, assemble on West Michigan street, south side, facing east. Head of column resting on Meridian street. Red Cross motor corps. Second Division —Newsboys’ band. Veterans of Foreign Wars, assemble on west side of Meridian street, facing south. Head resting on Michigan street. Disabled American Veterans of World War, American War Mothers, American Women’s Overseas League and Auxiliaries, assemble Immediately, In rear of Veterans of Foreign Wirs. Third Division—Times drug corps, I. O. O. P., assemble on Meridian street, east side, facing south, head resting on Michigan street. Modern Woodmen assemble in rear of I. O. O. F. Red Men, with band, on East North street,, facing west, head resting on Meridian street. Alfarata council No. 5, Pocahontas, Immediately in rear of Red Men. Moose, assemble 'east side of Meridian in rear of Woodmen. K. of C.. assemble south side of North street, facing east, right resting j on Meridian street. Salvation Army, south side of North street, facing east, right resting on Meridian street. Italian societies, assemble west side of West North street, In rear of Salvation Army. Eagles, assemble behind Italian societies. Fourth Division—Band. Central Labor Union. Organizations, assemble according to ranks, north on Meridian j street, facing south, head resting on j North street. FORMATION OF LOCALS. The following locals will form on the west side of Meridian street, head on j North street: Marshal of Industrial dl-

Apple Blossoms and Red Raspberries! Special to Tho Tlraos. BLOOMFIELD, lad., Nov. 10.— Apple blossoms and a perfect cluster of red raspberries were recently exhibited bore as freaks of nature resulting from the mild fall weather. An apple tree on the farm of Ovid Fields, this county, is said to have bloomed three times this year.

vision, C. L. XT. Band, C. L. U. committee, United Garment Workers No. 127, I. M. U. of N. A No. 66, Pattern Makers’ Association, X. A. M. No. 910, Machinists ’ Union No. 16L Bricklayers, Masons and Tile Setters, T. A. of B. 8. and O. I. W. No. 22, Stove Mounters No. 43. Tho following locals will form on the wet side of Meridian street behind Stove Mounters No. 43: B. R. T. No. 269, B. of L. E. (two locals), B. of L. F. and E. No. 14, Order Railway Telegraphers, B R. C. of A. No. 850, Boiler Makers No. 10, Boiler Makers and Helpers. The following locals will form on the east side of Meridian street, head on North street: Band, U. B. of C. and J. of A. No. 73, Painters No. 47, Paper Hanger a No. 918. Sign Painters No. 1012, Plasterers No. 46, Sheet Meta! Workers! Hoisting Engineers No. 103, I. U. of E. Constructors, Wood and Metal Lathers. The following locals will form on the east side of Meridian street behind Wood and Meta! Lathers: Typographical Unions Nos. 1 and 14, No. 11, | SI. P. M. O. No. 194, Vtage Employes No. j 30, Barbers No. 247, N. F. of P. O. C. I No. 130, C. W. & W. & S. D. D.’ C. b! I & 8. D. W, No. 130, Bill Posters and Billers. Tbe marshals of all Industrial organizations should report to the marshal of the Industrial division not later than 1 ' p. m. at Meridian and North street*. Fifth Dlvtson—Squadron of police (exservice men). Assemble north, side of East Michigan street, facing west, head resting on Meridian. R O. T. C.,’ assemble on East Vermont, north side, facing west. - head resting on Meridian. Boy Pcouta, i assemble on West Vermont, south side, facing east, head resting on Meridian. City fire department, assemble on East Vermont street, south side, facing west, head resting on Meridian street. Industrial Division—Floats, assemble on ; West Vermont street, north side, facing) Mist, head resting on Meridian.

M a rot Vs Bargain B asement WOMEN’S AND BIG GIRLS’ s^•9s HIGH LACE SHOES at JT Just in from a well-known manufacturer of women’s high grade shoes—bought at a very advantageous price—to keep the factory busy. Mahogany brown and tan leathers, and black vicl kid with Goodyear welted and stitched soles; Cuban, mill- mj tary and walking heels. * sMscff ALL SIZES AND WIDTHS. 1! ’ Womens Button SHOES $Q *BS ] Made to sell for $6 and $7, Sale Price— PAIR Havanna and beaver brown kid, bright find dull black kid, gunmetal calf gg and patent colt, hand turned and McKay stitched soles. Louis leather /gjrijtpEfly and French covered heels. ALL SIZES AND WIDTHS. [igh Shoes Men's Work and n and gunmetal. Calf high broad-tipped toes. ■ • pi ted, solid leather, serv- I fllfin/V Vrx /\ J Regular $6.00 values. V/Ullll£ Kjl IUUd ® f black h gunmetai and $ *95 H a leathers. Solid leather W A PAIR throughout. Sale price.. Lm£ pair fj-1 %cwcl)Lskshoh f=l A SHOE eacuUUKMJL * OF SHOP II WaktxinqloTvM.. SHOES . Store Hours—B a. m. to 5:30 p. m. Open Saturday Evening Until 9 o’clock.

By BECK

WORKERS MAY REFUSE WAGE CUT Packing House Employes Oppose Reduction. CHICAGO, Nov. 10.—Prediction* were freely made today that employe* of the big packers will vote down the proposal that they take a cut In wages. The proposal for reductions is regarded t-y Industrial Chicago as the first real test made of the “representative government plan” inaugurated by four of the “big five” packers last May. Union officials looked up the proposal askance and refused to comment upon the action of the packers. The packers have left the size of the wage cut up to employes. The outcome of the present situation, industrial leaders said, may decide the •fate of “representative government” for employes all over the country. It attracted wide attention when first introduced, but other Industries awaited a practical application of its principles before following the example of the packing industries.” U. S. MAY WIN PLAUDITS OF WIDE WORLD (Continued From Page One.) lief would restore friendly relation* and permit a disarmament otherwise impossible. The cancellation of this debt added to the reduction of military and naval expenses, would give the world anew birth. Could the United States afford it? A reduction of one-half in her military and naval appropriations would enable her to save the amount In less than 20 years; a reduction of three-fourths In army and navy expenses would enable her to save tbe amount In less than fifteen year*. It will be difficult for tho debtor nations to pay the sum and th* obligation to pay it is made the basis for lndemnltleu which, however Ju*t, threaten the amity of Europe for generations, and thus furnish an excuse for military and naval axpendltoree scarcely less burdensome than the indemnities. Would the American people support snob a proposition? Why not? They are sentimental; they spent over thirty billions to end war by means of war. Would they not spend ten billions to end war by peaceful means? And besides the American people are practical. Has this Nation any better offer to make? Is any other nation able to make so large a contribution toward the success of the conference ?—Copyright, 1921, by United Tress. GOTHAM FINANCIERS DIFFER IN OPINION NEW YORK, Nov. 10.—Opinion was divided today in the world 1 ! financial center on the efficacy and feasibility of the suggestion that the United States cancel European Indebtedness (n return for universal disarmament. No one of several Wall Street bankers Interviewed agreed exactly with the plan, but while some dismissed the proposition as "utterly absurd,” many declared it might prove a aolution "lr it were carried out to its logical conclusion.*’ FLETCHER TRUST CO. BUYS BONDS Par and $8,501 Premium for Sanitary Issue. Three hundred fifty thousand dollar bonds offered by the sanitary board were awarded to the. Fletcher Savings and 1 Trust Company today by Robert 11. BryI son, city controller. The trust company was high bidder among six competing Arms, offering par and accrued Interest with a premium of $5,501.60. Other bids, all at par and accrued interest, were as follows: Gavin I. Payne A Cos., $7,106; Union Trust Company. ! $4,375; Guaranty Company of New York, 1 $8,229; Fletcher American Company. $7,528.50; tho National City Bank, $3,229, and tbe Halsey Stuart Company of Chicago, $5,905. Gov. McCray Meets With His ‘Cabinet’ Governor War Ten T. McCray held hi* first cabinet meeting today. Efficiency and economy in State affairs was the subject under consideration, the Governor announced. It. said he would urge further cutting of State expenses. The cabinet consists of the heads of all State departments. The Governor said such a meeting will be held once a month. DIES FROM SEVERE BURNS. Nathan Chalmers, 78, 32 North East street, who was seriously burned Sunday while attempting to start a fire in a store, died early today at the city hospltaL

Delegates to Arms Parley Guarded by Secret Service Men WASHINGTON, Nov. 10—An impregnable guard of secret service agents has been thrown around the arms conference delegates. Every delegate is shadowed by an agent whenever he steps out of doors. In spite of tho fact that Congress declined to appropriate $50,000 for additional police protection, sufficient Federal agents, police and private detectives have been mobilized to ward off the attentions of anarchists, ardent visitors and the abnormally curious who seek to storm the hotels and offices of the various delegations.

DELEGATES OF ENGLAND ARE MET BY HUGHES (Continued From Page One.) different train, pulled into the Union Station at the same time as the main body of the British delegation. Secretary of State Hughes, General Pershing and other high dignitaries received the delegation on behalf of the United States. While the foreign delegations, ana particularly the Japanese and Chinese contingents, have held almost dally meetings for the past week, most of them disclaim the preparation of any “set” program of national alms for the conference. AWAIT PROPOSAL OF AMERICA. “Wait until we see what America has to propose,” is the official announcement of all the visiting foreigners. Washington Is crowded with visitors from all over the world, Japanese, Chinese, French, Italian, British, Portuguese, Indians, mingle with the crowds on the streets, some wearing native costumes while military representatives are bedecked lh flashy uniforms spotted with medals. AH over the city are Cags of all the principal nation* at tbe conference. Hotels are crowded with rates soaring dally. I Continental Memorial hill In the D. AR. building Is ready for the opening Saturday. In the center of the big hall is a big horse shoe table similar to the historic one at Versailles. The principal delegate* will alt around the table with advisers back of them. On three sides will be seated about 300* representatives of the press. Up in the galleries will be member# of Congress, the Supreme Court and diplomatic representatives. DELEGATES GATHER SATURDAY MORNING. The delegates representing the keenest brains of America, Enrope and the East will assemble In Continental hall at 10:30 a. m. Saturday. After greetings from President Harding and Secretary of State Hughes and a reply by Premier Briand, the conference expect* to proceed to organization. Secretary Hughe* probably will be permanent chairman. The aeccnd open session is expected Monday or Tuesday, when perhaps the world can gain an Insight into what th* conference really Intends as to policy and procedure. Some of these conference difficulties are apparent. If the Japanese military party gets the upper hand, the Japanese delegates here will find their hands tied and the conference blasted. Settlement of th# Far Eastern problems Is a prerequiste to success. If the tangle over Manchuria, Shantung, Y'ap and so on can’t be solved then arms limitation will fall DIPHTHERIA IS UNDER CONTROL Only Two Cases Yesterday and None Today. 1 — The diphtheria epidemic is on the wane there having been but two cases reported yesterday and none today up to late this afternoon. Dr. Herman G. Morgan, secretary of the board of public health, said that the health department ha3 been able to check the disease through Its work in the schools of vacclnnation and of isolation of Infected children. The epidemic started In the middle of August and reached its peak about the middle of October. More than 8(H) ca9es, resulting In approximately twenty deaths, were reported to the health department. About 200 cases now are under quarantine with approximately 100 at the end of the quarantine period and ready to be released In case health department throat cultures show the patients to be entirely well. Quarantines of the remaining 100 will expire within the next two weeks.

WITNESS SAYS STOUTS’ SHARE 0F BOOTY $5,100 Shaw Declares Defendant Drove Bandit Car in Beech 1 Grove Hold-up. Evidence tending to Identify Glenn Stout as the driver of an automobile which was used by George \V. Miller, convicted bank bandit, and others in the recent robbery of the Beech Grove State Bank, was introduced this afternoon by the State before a jury in the Marion County Criminal Court. Special Judge Harry Chamberlin of the Circuit Court, is hearing the Stout case. The State has introduced a number of important witnesses. Clint Shaw, alias Clint Simms, who is under indictment for his part in the bank robbery, gave similar evidence to that which convicted Miller, who is now serving a sentence from ten to twenty-one years, at the Indiana State reformatory. Shaw testified that Stout not only helped plan the robbery, but he drove the stolen automobile which was used by the bank bandits. Shaw said Stout received $5,100 of the stolen money. Henry Schoenroek, Thirteenth street and Parkway avenue, cashier of the bank, repeated his story of the robbery. William Suckow, Jr., of Franklin, testified that his automobile was stolen from tbe State House the morning of the bank robbery. This Is the car Shaw clalmß was used by the bandits. Frank C. Gardner testified his car was stolen and his Ohio number plate was found on Sfuckow’s car after the police discovered the abandoned bank robbers’ car at Tenth street and Emerson avenue. Several detectives and police officers were placed on the stand to tell of facts surrounding the arrest of Stout at the home of Miller. The State claims several witnesses will be placed on the stand before court adjourns for the day, who will Identify Stout as the man who was seen In the bandits’ automobile at the time* of the robbery. The case probably will go to the Jury late Friday or Saturday.

Time to Take mmk oihnine AndßmntaCUd A FTEB expense—when year Jm! art rt wet or year Mr cKUtd-the ‘W* of prertetka” a Hill’s Cmcus Srwaifc Qmiaio. Tsaltte. They fortify yos afssast Colds ud Ls Grippe. IHavfof Hifl’s heady sad asinf ft promptly snsklss thousands of m ud wooes, exposed to tho chateau daily, to be fro* from Colds, Headaches ud La Grippt throughout the cotire winter season. HH’i Is sort—the quickest setiaf, meet depocdablt remedy fur cold*. At All Dmtght*—3o Cm s w.. bu cowAtcr, wmtoir (son 1

THEY LET HIM SLEEP H. T. Straynge, Gainesville, Ga., R R. No, 3, was unable to sleep all night without getting up. “Sometimes only a few minutes after going to bed, I would have to get up, and I tried everything I heard of for the trouble; Finally I tried Foley Kidney Pills and after taking one bottle I believe I am entirely cured, and I sleep soundly all night.” Foley Kidney Pills tone up weak, sluggish kidneys, rid the body of poisons, give appetite, energy and refreshing sleep. Healing the Sick Fram the rick soili f Eorapt, Asia and Africa ar (athered tha rare herbs that make Bulgarian Blood Tea Aaaiita Nature to GENTLY MOVE THE BOWELS PURIFY THE BLOOD SWEETEN THE STOMACH START UVER ACTION FLUSH THE KIDNEYS Take it Steaming Hot to kill colda. ward off “Flu” *T Pneumonia. Sola by Druggiats. I* fxiiaife. I PMOTHERS 5 * \ ll Il_ F°r Three Generation* I J R Have Made Child-Birth, \Qjl l i. Dt Easier By Using *>t ro Booklet on Hothikhood ako tn* bait, net ISADNELO ReaULATOCO..OirT.t-D.ATLAMTA.S*. m RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION Get Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets That is the joyful cry of thousands since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards, a practicing physician for 17 years and calomel’s old-time enemy, discovered the formula-for Olive Tablets while treating patients for chronic constipation and torpid livers. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets do not contain calomel, but a healing, soothing vegetable laxative. No griping is the “keynote” of little sugar-coated, olive-colored They cause the bowels and liver to act normally. They never force them to unnatural action. If you have a “dark brovrn mouth”— bad breath—a dull, tired feelingsick headache—torpid liver —constipation, you’ll find quick, sure and pleasant results from one or two of Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets at bedtime. Thousands take them every night Just to keep right. Try them, 15c and 30c. — Advertisement .