Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 162, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 November 1921 — Page 7

FIND METHODS FOR UTILIZING SUGAR WASTES Tons of Sweetness Saved and Stock Food Made of Beet Roots. TEST AT DECATUR PLANT Th a recovery of ten tons of sugar each operating day, the reclamation of from twenty-are t thirty wagon loads of beet rootlets ant broken beets which It is believed ccn te converted into an excellent stock food, together with purification of fit. Mary s river as a result of the Installation of machinery in the Holland-St. Louis Sugar Helloing plant! at Decatur to care for wastes and prevent stream pollution, have been accomplished during a twenty-one days’ experimental test, a report of John C. Diggs, sanitary engineer for the State conservation department, Just filed with Richard Lieber, director, shows. Should this plant process for waste elimination continue as successful as the test to date leads officials to believe, then it means the revolution of methods dealing with sugar beet factory wastes this State and In States throughout the entire country now confronted with problems similar to conditions existing m Indiana. Mr. Lieber predicts. For years wastes from the Holland-, r I.ouls plant were not only a great factor contributing to contamination cf this public water course for miles down stream, and a menace to health, but also a nauseous nuisance to residents of those municipalities contiguous to the river. The Holland-St. Louis people tried several ineffective methods of treatment f wastes before they, cooperating with the State conservation department, arrived a an effeeient and economical solution or ’ h ln P response to demands for immediate action by the State department following a survey of the situation by Mr. Diggs the sugar company Installed machinery costing $200,000, designed to not only reduce the volume of waste matter, but to also reclaim former waste materials in the forms of valuable by-prod-ucts. In his report of the success of the new system and its clarification of tangle that did much to pollute the waters cf St. Mary's River, Eugineer Digga in jart eaya: •’At present the only waste discharged Into the river by the Holland-St. Louis plant is the beet carrying flume water which previous to discharge is treated by passing through Dorrco screens. Although this water is considerably soiled by earthly material, fine beet rootlets and a small quantity of beet extractives. It apparently produces no objectionable condition in the stream. The material removed by the Dorrco screens is astonishingly large In volume, totaling twenty - five to thirty wagon loads per day. Its removal and disposal at the present time presents a considerable problem to the sugar plant, but it Is probable that since it consists almost entirely of particles of beets, it can be utiliied for animal feeding. ‘•lt is believed that the other wastes of the plant have been satisfactorily eliminated from the stream through changes of plant processes which utilize these wastes as by-products. The sludge obtained in the treatment of the pulp press and extraction of cell water by liming and carbonating is collected by a Dorr thickener and used ns a dilutent for the lime press cake, which is deposited in the present pond. The volume of the total waste going into the pond is exceedingly small and. apparently this reservoir will hold the waste for many years without overflow. “Through the installation of continuous filters the sugar content of the lime cake is reduced from about 1.7 per-cent of the total wet matter to about .45 per cent. This process alone recovers more than one and one-half tons of sugar per day. The officials of the company state that it Is difficult to estimate prior to the close of the campaign the increased yield of sugar through the new installations, but that the recovery of total sugar will increase at least 10 per cent or approximately ten tons per day for this plant.” According to kfr. Lieber. whose department is giving exhaustive attention to stream purification, this is one of the most important installations for the prevention of contamination of streams made by any industrial plant in the country. The operation of the plant and the condition of the stream is being followed very closely, not only by officials of other States, but by the officials of sugar beet plants located throughout the entire country, he says. In the opinion of conservation officials and o’ffieials of the Holland-St. Louis Company, the successful operation of this plant means the installation of similar devices at many other points as money making projects, as well as for waste treatment process.

Monon Man Renamed by Farm Federation John G. Brown of Monon was re-elected president of the Indiana Federation of Farmers’ Associations at the close of the third annual convention yesterday afternoon. Others elected were: First vice president. Everett McClure, Aurora; second vice president, Scott Meeks. Shelbyvllle; directors. John G. Brown. J. A. Warren, Steuben County; Louis Taylor, Newburg, and J. J. Brown, Indianapolis. The convention adopted resolutions favoring limitation of armaments and approving the work of the American Farm Bureau Federation. t THEY HIT THE SPOT D. McMiller, Volunteer Fireman's Tome, Hudson, N. Y., writes: “Foley Kidney Pills are like a stream of water played on a fire by firemen. They hit the spot, put out the fire and drown the pain.” Foley Kidney Pills relieve rheumatic pains, backache, sore muscles and other symptoms of kidney and bladder trouble. SAYS RED PEPPER HEAT STOPS PAiN IK FEW MINUTES Rheumatism, lumbago, neuritis, backache, stiff neck, sore muscles, strains, sprains, aching joints. When you are suffering so you can hardly get around, Juat try Red Pepper Rub. Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating beat as red peppers, and when heat penetrates right down into pain and congestion relief comes at once. Juat as soon as you apply Red Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat. In three minutes the sore spot is warmed through and through and the torture is gone. Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from red peppers, costs little at any drug store. Get a jar at once. Be sure to get the genuine, with the name Rowles on every package.—Advertisement.

Women to Have Part in Blotting Out Warfare Briand’s Statement Brings Evidence of Great . Scope of Conference .

Special to Indiana Daily Times and Philadelphia Public Ledger. By CONSTANCE DREXEL. WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.—What will American women do about it? Premier Briand, in his brilliant appeal at the second session of the Washington conference, declared France will insist that the question of land armaments—the armies that take our boys both in peace and in war—shall be thoroughly thrashed out. There was a frenzied poignancy in the French premier’s extemporaneous speech which could not be mistaken. On the faces of the French delegates and journalists one could sense that France would be fighting for her very life; it would mean renewed vigor for her if she could be assured in some way large armies are no longer necessary for her safety. EUROPEAN PROBLEM TO BE BEFORE CONFERENCE. / Briand asked to bee allowed to expose his position at an open session. This means the whole European problem inherited from the World War may be dumped on the conference. With America finally forced into the role of arbiter of the Europe. Whilee listening to Briand’s speech one couid not help but remember that American women have been largely responsible for calling this conference. They p’eaded with President Harding to take the step. They begged him to allow women to take official part in the conference. He responded by ineludi ig four among the advisory delegates. In view of ail these facts,, therefore, American women have a grave responsibility as to whether the Washington conference decides for or against the best interests of human welfare. MATTERS OF GREATER IMPORTANCE IN VIEW. In his appeal Briand showed the conference must deal with matters of even greater importance and more controLIQUOR, A CURSE, NOW NUISANCE Federal Dry Director Haynes Tells of Obstacles. DETROIT. Mich., Nov. 17.—Liquor has been transformed from a curse into a nuisance. R. A. Haynes, Federal Prohibition Director, told the National Methodist Conference as it closed here today. Haynes fluyed those whose who attack the eighteenth amendment because it “cannot be enforced by the sheer inability of authorities or because of its unpopularity.” “The forces of law and order are gaining their objective, and victory is following,” Haynek stated. “The idea of the men who enacted prohibition was not that it would become an established fact in a moment. All great movements are evolutionary.” Banquet Ends Session of License^ Lenders The convention of the Indiana Industrial Licensed Lenders’ Association at the Claypool Hotel yesterday was concluded with a dinner at the hotel in the evening, at which Robert J. Spencer, Jr., chairman of the association, presided and Charles J. Orblson, Indianapolis, was the principal speaker. In addition to the address there were readings by Arthur J. Beriault, of the Metropolitan School of Music, and a number of musical and vaudeville numbers.

| “Diapepsin” for Bad Stomach, Indigestion

Take “Pape’s Diapepsin" now! In five minutes your stomach feels fine. Don’t bother what upset your stomach or which portion of the food did the damage. If your stomach Is sour, gassy and upset, and what you just ate has fermented into stubborn lumps; head dizzy and aches; you belch gases and acids and eructate undigested food—just take a little Pape's Diapepsin and in five minutes you wonder what became of the indigestion and distress. Millions of men and women today know that it Is needless to have a bad stomach. A little Diapepsin occasionally keeps this delicate organ regulated and they eat their favorite foods without fear. If your stomach doesn't take care of yonr liberal limit without rebellion; if your food is a damage instead of a help; remember the quickest, surest, most harmless antacid is Pape's Diapepsin, which costs only sixty cents for a large case *t drug stores.—Advertisement. TO REDUCE DANGEROUS VARICOSE VEINS People who have swollen veins or bunches should not wait until they reach the bursting point, which means much suffering and loss of time, but should at once secure from any reliable druggist a two-ounce original bottle of Moones Emerald Oil (full strength). By using this powerful, yet hermlees germicide treatment improvement Is noticed in a few days and by its regular use swollen veins will return to their normal size, and sufferers will cease to worry. Xloone's Emerald Oil treatment is used by physicians and In hospitals and is guaranteed to accomplish results or money returned. It reduces all kinds of enlarged gland*, goiters and wens and Is nsed exclusively in many large factories as an unfailing first aid t* the Injured antiseptic. Generous sample on receipt of 13 cents, silver or stamps. International Laboratories Rochester, N. Y. Your druggist o~ Hook's Dependable Drug Store can supply you.—Advertisement. HEALTH BRINGS BEAUTY If You’re a Woman Rundown, Nervous, Have Headaches and Backaches, What This Woman Says is Vita! to You Indianapolis, Ind.—“l underwent an operation a year ago last April; then afterwards I always suffered terribly each month with headache, and a chilly, numb feeling, until I learned about Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. I took three bottles of it and was wonderfully relieved. If I had known soonay about the ‘Favorite Prescription’ am aure I would have avoided a great deal of suffering."- Mrs. Hazel A. Pultze, 82ft East St. Clair St. You’ll be on the road to health and beauty if you purchase this ‘Prescription’ of Dr. Pierce's at your nearest drug store, in tablets or liquid.—Advertisement.

versip.l than those limited to naval armaments or Far Eastern problems. The lid if off from the European caldron again. What will American women do about it this time? In the large spaces of the balconies in Continental hall allotted to Congress, there were not more than ten or a dozen Senators in their section or half a .hundred Representatives in their seats. That was because Congress was in' ses*sion. But women were there aplenty. One could recognize many Senators’ and Representatives’ wives, but among them one also see clerks, stenographers and secretaries of both sexes, from Congressmen’s offices. Over among the representatives was Miss Alice Robertson, listening intently. And here and there one caught a glimpse of richly clad women friends of bachelor Senators. WOMEN TO KEEP IN TOUCH WITH PROCEDURE. This was all as It should be for it is most important that the Congress of the United States should be kept in touch with the proceedings of the conference. If they can’t attend themselves, what surer method than to send their women friends or relatives? The third part of the gallery, reserved for the cabinet, diplomatic corps and Supreme Court, was sprinkled laregly with the women members of' their families. There are only four boxes, one of them reserved for the uso of Mrs. Harding. It was said she Intended to be present, but was prevented by another engagement of long standing. Instead, she turned it over to a group of her friends, Mrs. Medlll McCormick, Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Longworth, her cousin, Charleo Kling, and others. The box on top of the one reserved for Mrs. Harding is for the use of the wives of relatives or friends of the American delegates. Over on the other side, the two boxes are reserved for the wires of the foreign delegates. Prominent in the lower box were Mrae. Jusserand. Mma. Vivian! and Lady Geddes.—Copyright, 1921, by Public Ledger Company. STATE LOAN MEN ELECT OFFICERS E. E. Katterhenry Named Secretary at Annual Convention. E. E. Katterhenry of Indianapolis was elected secrectary of the Savings and Loan Association League of Indiana, at the annual convention yesterday at the Hotel Severin, succeeding A. L. Gutheii of Indianapolis, who has been secretary for many year*. Mr. Katterhenry is secretary of the Plymouth Savings and Loan Association and was president of the leagiie during the past year. Other new officers elected were as follows: President, Forrest Larlmore, Anderson; first vice president, W. F. White, Mitncie; second vice president, J. K. Roessler, Valparaiso; treasurer, James 12. Pierce, secretary of the Railroadmen s Building and Savings Association of Indianapolis.

JEBIJDIoIOL iML lotion for Skin Disease Such remarkable remit* have been accomplished with this toothing wath of oils that any druggut offer* you a bottle on th* guarantee that unleu it does the tsmiforyou. it cotta you not ftceaL 85c, ooc, and Si.9o. Kidney and Bladder Troubles Conquered or Money Back For forty years, said Dr. Carey, I have been prescribing Marshroot for klduev and bladder sickness and now that I have retired from active practice I have made arrangements wita lending druggists to dispense this wonderful prescription at a moderate price, on the money back if dissatisfied plan Beware of kidney disease —thousands die of it every year who ought to be enjoying the blessings of life and health. Watch the symptoms. If you have specks floating before the eyes, puffy eyes, clammy feet or moist palms, backache or sldeache, you ought to get a bottle of Dr. Carey’s Marshroot right away. It has wonderfully benefited tens of thousands of cases of kidney anil bladder troubles and is the medicine you can alwayß depend upon. Results arc guaranteed. NOTE —Dr. Daniel G. Carey was a Sraeticlng physician for. manv years and is great Prescription. Marshroot aided thousands of sufferers from kidney and bladder troubles. Hereafter you can always get this effective Prescription in both liquid and tablet form, at Hook's Dependable Drug Stores and all reliable pharmacists the country over. Keep in mind the name. Dr. Carey's Marshroot prescription No. 777. No other medicine can take its place,—Advertisement. 50,000 WOMEN INTERESTED IN HOUSEWORK HID The case of Mrs. Fred Carter, of 427 North Davidson street, Indianapolis, holds out hope for Indianapolis women who are interested in making housework easy. Mrs. Carter tells the following, relative to her experience with Pepgen: “My trouble dates back to several years ago,” says Mrs. Carter. “At that time I underwent an operation and my system has been run down ever since. I lacked appetite almost entirely. Some days I became so weak from lack of nutrition that I couldn't finish my work. I'd have to go lie down. Sometimes I was sick at my stomach. My nerves became affected. The least noise frightened me. At night It often seemed impossible for me to sleep. I'd roll and toss about the bed for hours, and when I got up ia mornings I was all tired out. "Pepgen has increased my health 100 per cent. I have a splendid appetite. I eat three hearty meals every day. and as a result of this good nutrition I have gained ten pounds. The former tired out feeling has completely disappeared. I do my housework easily and never have to stop a single time to rest. I sleep soundly every night from the time I go to bed until morning. Then I get up feeling thoroughly rested. Pepgen is recommended an i sold by the following leading drug stores: Haag’s, Hook’s and Huder’s. Ii is also stocked by other first class pharmacies in Indianapolis and nearby towns.—Advertisement.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1921.

LOCAL WOMAN IN JAPAN AMUSED BY RULES OF TRAFFIC ‘Tootle Horn' and *Trumpet Melodiously Among Instructions to Tokio Autoists. Thjit the Japanese, as well as the American, has his worries about traffic rules and dodging automobiles is aptiy illustrated in a letter which Miss Bertha Markowitz, secretary to Judge Walter Pritchard, recently received from Miss Helen Rosenthal, formerly a stenographer for the’ board of public safety, who is now in Tokio. A part of the letter reads: "We have lots of fun these days in my brother-in-law's auto. There aren’t many traffic rules to follow, but you certainly have to keep on the'alert, if you are driving in the city, to dodge the rickshas and the pedestrian traffic that crowd the streets from morning till night. Speaking of traffic rules, I am enclosing a set of rules that are in force here (Tokio), That is, this is the way the Japanese translate them into the English from the Japanese. I thought perhaps Captain Johnson (head of the traffic department in Indianapolis) would enjoy reading them.” The Japanese rules of the road follow: 1. At the rise of the hand policeman stop rapidly. 2. Do not pass by or otherwise disrespect him. 3. When a passenger of the foot hove in sight, ‘tootle the horn.; trumifct at him melodiously at first, but If he still obstacle your passage, tootle him with vigour and express by work of the mouth and warning "Hi, hi.” 4. Beware of the wandering horse that he shall not take fright as you pass him by. Do not explode the exhaust box at him. Go soothingly by. 5. Give space to the festive dog 'hnt shall sport In the roadway. 6. Avoid entaglement of the dog with your wheel spokes. 7. Go soothingly on the grease mud as jthere lurks the skid demon. 8. Press the brake of the foot as you

/ Around the world OVEN BAKED BEANS with Tomato Sauce With three times three hundred and sixty five meals to think about every year it is no wonder mother’s head feels as if it were going round in circles. But that can always stop when she thinks of Heinz Backed Beans. They are a common-sense dish with a wonderful flavor. Really oven baked and enriched by the famous Heinz tomato sauce. —“’Round and ’round the world they go.V —37 H Leading grqcers in Indianapolis quote these prices on Heinz Baked Beans: Small, 11 oz— 11 C Medium, 18 oz— 15c Large r 3O oz—2sc

roll around the corner, to save collapse and tie up. •Another authentic translation was “whistle the trumpet.” GEORGE M. CRANE, ATTORNEY, DEAD Funeral Announced for Friday A. M. at Home. •George M. Crane, 57, 319 Campbell avenue, a well-known Indianapolis lawyer, died at the Methodist Hospital yesterday after an illness of five weeks. For two years Mr. Crane was assistant United States district attorney under L. Ert Slack and for six years before that was legal advisor to the State board of accounts. Before moving to Indian apolis seven years ago he practiced law at Terre For twelve years he was director of Rose Polytechnic institute at Terre Haute. Funeral services will be ho'.d at the home Friday morning, after which the body will be taken to Mllroy for burial. Mr. Crane ia survived by the widow and two children, William Haden and Florence. ISSUE FORCED BY CARPENTERS Chicago Insurgents May Bring Labor Split. CHICAGO, Nov. 17—Demands for a “show down” between carpenters and other building crafts of Chicago over the Landis wage award were expected ‘odny. All trades except carpenters accepted the award. Asa result 1.200 non-union carpenters have been brought to Chicago to work for $1 an hour. Resolutions seeking sympathetic support of carpenters from other unions will be presented at the building trades council tomorrow. The action may lead to a definite break between the unions.

A Deposit Will Hold Any At dele for Xmas Delivery

** Where Gift Dreams Come True!** Friday and Saturday Opening of Indianapolis’ Greatest “Toy” Department TOYS —TOYS —TOYS of every kind for busy hands and active minds. Bring the “kiddies” to the National Friday—let them feast their eyes on the largest and best selection of Toys in the city. Educational and amusing Toys— Dolls of every description—at prices that are surprisingly low—in fact, back to old-time prices. Let’s Make This An Old-Time Christmas

DOG WAGONS 69c —for the little tots, as Illustrated. wooden dog wagon, special at 690

Dancing Tops a* 39c —watch them ~ A. “ Shimmy ” W spring dane- \ ing tops, an In te resting toy; Saturday at 390

Continuing Our Great PRE-HOLIDAY SALE of FURNITURE, RUGS and STOVES Not a Dollar's Worth Unsuited for Gift Giving—BUY NOW!

A Gift that will lessen the drudgery of housework is a REAL GIFT—Why not a McDougall Kitchen Cabinet —A housewife spends the greater part of her time in the kitchen —why not give her a McDougall Kitchen Cabinet and shorten these hours; give her more time r | I*AY THE BALANCE WEEKLY OK

“Palace Hotblast” Equipped complete with one wood lined zinc, one damper, one elbow, three joints of pipe and One collar; special at—i $59.50 and up “Made in Indianapolis” v) A Hotblast that will f save on your coal bill. ISli UShOs 4\ 9 will heat more given j i'AlwWjjPa®?! 'Y\ space on less fuel than ( yJL W / any other hotblast; will , burn any kind of coal, even the commonest kind of slack; It consumes all its gases and smoke, leaving only a hne white ash; and (last but not least, it is ylr made of cast-iron and for years. (As illustrated). Let m show you tills wonderful hotblast Saturday. Priced from $59.50 and up. , SOLD CASH OR EASY PAYMENTS.

Telephone Stand and Chair at *5.98 A durable telephone stand and chair; of imitation mahogany; sale price Friday, 95.98. SOLD CASH OR EASY PAYMENTS.

STORE OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 6 P. M. "Out of/AeJ/fa/i ffenf District a H* *<> UAUTaak.

Character Dolls at ifo 89' ff /] beautiful charr- /it acter doll in Vf(t„. J — -T) Am<>rl oa has real hair, go\s, —- y*' eyes, y f ;C om p osition ( b °dy, 12 inches \ high. Satur(.•'TVbSfr' —'— day special Y T at 89<?

Tricycle at j 1 tire wheels; special Saturday at 96.70

SPECIALS for FRIDAY ONLY-

Railroad Train at —an engine, tender and one coach, with oval track; special Saturday at Educational Board at

fiQc I —for the lit- ***** j tie one learn- \ mi wmaolii ing their A- \ V ..A ove*. //V B-Cs. an ed- //&/ ueational toy \ V/ priced for V? Tr; — Saturday only at... 69C

Let a “VITA-NOLA” Sing Your Merry Christmas

It will bring the greatest music Into your home, sung or played by the greatest artist in the world. The Viianola will play any make record. It will be a source of pleasure to the entire family—from Dad to Baby throughout the years to some. One like illustrated, at $39.80. Other* from $22.50 up to $195,00. SOLD CASH OK EASY PAYMENTS.

“TRIUMPH RANGE” For Wood or Coal at—--54.9.50 M SOLD CASH OR EASY PAYMENTS.

From Our Jewelry Section Gent’s Watch at *lO Just in time for Christmas comes this offer of a gent’s 15-jewel watch with gold guaranteed case special for one day only, FRIDAY, at $lO. SOLD CASH or EASY PAYMENTS

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