Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 167, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 November 1921 — Page 12
12
Regular Reminders of the advantages of a checking account are the bills that come in near the first of every month. If you have an account the ordeal is soon over —if not, complications frequently arise and bill-pay-ing time hangs on indefinitely. We accept checking accounts in any amount at our main office and all branches. Yours will be welcome and will earn interest on the minimum balance for the month, provided it is not less than SSOO. Jfletrfjfr is>abtngs anti Crust Company Northwest Corner Market and Pennsylvania
FRENCH ENVOY CRITICISED FOR ARMS ATTITUDE Sweeping Reductions of British Naval Men Is Made. LONDON, Not. 23.—A further step in naval retrenchment —in accord with the movement for limitation of armament- is planned by the British g overnment, It was learned today. Sweeping reductions In personnel of 'the Royal navy are said to include the demotion of sixty captains and 210 commanders. Most of those demoted were promoted during the war. The Northcliffe papers are demanding abrogation of the Anglo-Japanese alliance which It is claimed is detrimental to China, prejudlcnl to Anglo-American relations, unpopular In the British dominions and even harmful to Japan. The London Chronicle greeted the report of the Fr East committees of the Washington arn-s conference as the first step toward agreement. The Dally Sew and Westminster Gazette sharpiy critlciwd Premier Brland of France for the stand he has taken in the Washington conference. "Briand does not need to fear that France has gone too fir toward peace,” the News stated. -He is pursuing a policy which might precede war —a wat which would be disastrous to France, because it was manufactured by her own etatesmen's short-sighted folly.” AMERICAN FLAG PEACE SYMBOL, SAYS BRIAND WASHINGTON. Nov. 23 —"Keep the American flag waving over Coblenz" is Premier Brland's parting advice to this Administration. “The flag of this country works for peace as well as for war and the symbolic effect that it has. waving over this German city, Is greater than the force of arms. I think, too, that American troops should remain on the Rhine. The effect is good in Germany. “Assurances that France is not isolated, that the powers will stand by her in case of aggression against her, will have an excellent effect in Germany, too. They will create the beginning of that moral disarmament which Europe needs. “And as for the effect in France—l have the best of news to take back to France.” Premier Briand has admitted that political problems are piling up at home In his absence, but members of the French delegation do not fear criticism even from the socialists in French Chamber of Deputies. It is believed that there may be some protest from them against any decision limiting land forces without representation from Russia and Germany, but this Is not taken seriously since the socialists are no longer strong enough to be effective. The Premier will leave Washington Thursday morning.
COURT WILL TEST SALE OF STOCK Legality of Security Body to Regulate Is Questioned. A suit to test the legality of a rule of the Indiana Securities Commission against the approval of stock sales in Indiana by corporations whose preferred stock exceeds twice the value of their common stock, the North American Light and Power Company of Chicago, has instituted legal proceedings in the Marion County Circuit Court. The plantiff company has extensive utility holdings in cities In Indiana, Illinois, Missouri and Ohio. Tho plaintiff company claims that the commission has no right to adopt such an arbitrary rule and contends that the merit of the stock offered for sale should be the governing factor. The suit Is the result of the commission, It is said, refusing to permit several large corporations to sell stock In this State.
THANKSGIVING TURKEY DINNER ■Will Be Served from 11:30 a. m. to 9 :00 p. m. in the RAINBOW ROOM Hotel Severin Special Evening Music. Price $2 the Cover. DANCING FRO Sr 2 y Cover Charge 25c Jack Adams’ Society Syncopaters An Orchestra With a Thrill -VERY NIGHT EXCEPT SUNDAY
CHEST MEMBERS DISPEL GLOOM BY FILLED BASKETS Subscribers to Community Fund Br’"" fJrtl: day Cheer to Needy. Every one of the 11,000 subscribers to the 1021 Community Chest will touch in | spirit hundreds of homes in Indianapoiis j tomorrow, routing discouragement and ! gloom when well filled baskets of provisions appear to make it a day of real ‘ Thanksgiving. The member institutions ! supported by the subscribers’ money : through the Community Chest have re- ! sponded to all urgent calls and funds ! will be forthcoming to meet the need, j On the list of the Charity Organization I Society are a number of families where the wife is the bread-winner earning I partial support in homes where there \ are from three to seven children, and I these along with others where there is j absolutely no income will have a substantial menu so that the name of the i holiday will not be meaningless to them, j The society is in touch with 600 families requiring aid and in sixty-five special calls for tomorrow the response will be well filled hampers. ORGANIZATIONS INSURE SPECIAL ATTENTION. Through churches, Sunday schools and other organizations, more than 100 farnlies under the protection of the Charity Organization Society will have special at-ten-ion. A group of Y. W. C. A. girls has obtained the names of thirteen families j wii.cn will be their special care. The Volunteers of America had thirtj families listed and will be prepared for emergency calls at the last moment. >lajjor Earl Hites, In charge of the Volunteers. said today that some of the most acute cases of distress were being uncovered by investigators in homes where pride held back the parents from asking for aid. In many cases undernourishment from lack of food threatened illness and special effort is being made by Ma- | Jor Hites to uncover similar instances where relief Is desperately needed. Families of three men who are serving sentences at the Jeffersonville reforrnatory are on the list of fifty homes which I will be provided for Thanksgiving day ;by the Salvation Army. The Mothers* Aid has three hundred and seventy-six i families under its care and a feature of ! tomorrow’s plans of this Institution will tbe a group dinner at the colored comi munlty house at Twentieth street and Martindale avenue, where provision Is being made to entertain one hundred ana fifty mothers and'children. FEAST AND GUTS FOR ORPHANS. At the Indianapolis Orphan Asylum, supported by Community Chest subscribers, the Rotary Club members will make the holiday Joyous. There will be turkey and everything, and after the feast Mrs. Frank Powell of the Orphan Asylum board of directors, will present the little tots with balloons. The Catholic Community Center now has arrangements made for thirty families and will handle additional calls. Christamore Settlement will distribute an even dozen hampers and the Wheeler Rescue Mission has twenty homes on Its list. I “Except at the Orphan Asylum, where : the Rotarlans have adopted for the day [ all tho babies and children, the activities : of the organizations in getting relief to homes where it is needed, is supported by i the mdney of the subscribers to the ' Community Chest,” said Dick Miller, | chairman of the campaign for the 1022 budget. "Each of us who gave ought to feel a personal gratification that there will be no bread line In Indianapolis tomorrow, and that every known deserving case will have attention.” LEGALIZE ARMISTICE HOLIDAY. WASHINGTON. Nov. 23.—Armistice Day, Nov. 11, Is to be made a permanent national legal holiday under a resolution favorably reported from the House Judiciary Committee. MAYO A BRIGADIER-GENERAL. WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.—C01. Charles H. Mayo. 419 West College street, Rochester, Minn., has been appointed briga-dier-general In the medical reserve corps, th* War Department has announced.
BOARD RESERVES ALL RIGHTS TO HIRE AND FIRE President Raub of City Plan Commission Lays Down Rule Concerning Employes. While the newly employed secretary will, by virtue of his expert knowledge, guide the activities of the city plan commission, the commission is going to reserve the right to do its own "hiring and firing," a chance remark by Edward B Raub, president, at the regular meeting of the commission Tuesday afternoon, clearly indicated. The commission had Just voted to employ Macklin Mack, a senior office aid in the city civil engineering department, as drafting engineer, wheff Commissioner Louis W. Bruck suggested that perhaps the commission should have waited until it had consulted Lawrence V. Sheridan, the newly appointed executive secretary who takes office Dec. 19, before naming any one who will work under him. He said he understood that Mr. Sheridan I had a number of persons in mind he I would like to bring into his organization. ; COMMISSION TO DO EMPLOYING. ! President Raub quickly replied that Mr. * Sherlddn had been told when he was In the city several days ago that Mr. Mack j probably would be employed, “and furj thermore, I think this commission Is going to do the employing and not the executive secretary.” Mr. Bruck agreed with the president and the other members nodded their approval. Mr. Mack will receive SI,BOO and his appointment is effective on Dec. 19. The first application for approval of the location of a filling station under the | new ordinance making it necessary to olti tain the consent of the commission before i such a station may be erected, was informally received. The applicant, who did not give his name, said he wanted to locate stations at South Meridian street and the Bluff Road and Tibbs avenue and West Michigan street. APPLICATIONS MIST IIE W RITTEN. The commission decided, however, that the application should come in written : form, accompanied by sketches of the I desired locations and instructed the ap- | plicant to prepare such data and bring ■it back before the meeting closed. lie ! did not return. I'n’ll the commission ! get3 its organization operating smoothly j the above plan will be used In approving i tilling station locations, j Selection of an assistant executive seci retary was postponed until the next meetI ing, two weeks from Tuesday, at the re- | quest of Commissioner Thomas C. Howe I chairman of a committee to recommend ! someone for this post.
RAIL FINANCES ADEQUATE, BELIEF h'arding Satisfied to Let Funding Bill Die. Special to Indiana Dally Times and Philadelphia Public Ledirer. WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.—President Harding is entirely reconciled to the failure of Congress to pass the railroad relief legislation, including the project to fund the $600,000,000 debt owed the Government by the railroads. For the time being at least, the President is convinced the Railroad Administration will be able to proceed with rail, road settlements as the result of the Government s ability to sell In the open mnrket railroad car trust certificates which the Government must dispose of at par with accrued Interest at 6 percent. The market within the past two months, has absorbed more than SIOO.000,000 of the certificates and indications are that certificates in sufficient amounts will tie sold from time to time to continue the adjustments upon which the Railroad Administration Is engaged. Originnlly the Government held more than $300,000,000 worth of car trust certificates given by the railroads for equipment provided by the Government during the period of Federal control. The present attitude of the Administration, however, cannot be taken to mean that the funding project, as contained in the Winslow bill, will be abandoned. It is certalq to be rc-Tvod at the forthcoming regular session of Congress with indications it will be pressed as provldlt g solution for the financial problems of tie railroads.—Copyright, 1921, by Public Ledger Company.
ROW REVEALS WHISKY STILL Police Stop Family Fight and Find Liquor. A five gallon still resulted In the arrest of Minnus Tillman, negro, 012 North Blackford street, last night on the charge of operating a blind tiger. The police say they found the still In the yard of Tillman's home and also found corn mash spilled In almost every room. A report that Tillman and his wife were having trouble caused the police to go to the Blackford street house, where they found Tillman trying to quiet his wife. Aiva Johnson, negro, appeared at the house while the police wer j there and he was arrested on a vagrancy charge. He carried anew flashlight and could not explain where he obtained it. James Smith and Albert Slack, barbers, Who have a shop at 1112 English avenue were arrested last night on the charge of operating a blind tiger. The police say they found some “white mule” whisky in the barber shop.
repia diant masses
End Dandruff, Itching Scalp, Falling Hair v with zemo FOR SKIN IRRITATIONS
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23,1921.
DOG HILL PARAGRAFS
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A nice total stranger passed through our midst Friday and accidentally saw Miss Flutle Belcher before she combed her hair. • • Salem Barlow attended preaching at the Dog Hill church last Sunday. Ho got there after the collection had been taken up, but It Is believed by some that the delay was not intentional.
Indiana Farmers May Form Bureau A bureau through which farmers can borrow money may be established by organized Indiana farmers unless the Government consents to permitting Indiana banks to have more Government funds to aid farmers, according to E. E. Reynolds, secretary of the Indiana Federation of Farmers Association. Mr. Reynolds points out that It was announced Indiana banks would receive only $140,000 for this purpose, while banks In other States have been alotted as much as $2,000,000. in this connection the farmers are expected to watch closely the developments of the meeting of farmers and bankers called by Governor Warren T. McCray for next Tuesday.
Engraved Engraved Personal Greeting Cards enable the senders to identify their Christmas cards more closely with themselves —to lend a purely personal touch to every greeting. Our line of Personal Greeting Cards are now complete. Y'ou should place your order at once. W. K. Stewart Company 44 EAST WASHINGTON STREET
CLAYPOOL HOTEL Thanksgiving Dinner MENU SERVED FROM 12 TO 8:30 P. M. BLUE TO.NT COCKTAIL CELERY RADISHES OLIVES MOCK TURTLE A L’ANGLAISE CHICKEN BROTH WITH IUCE FRESH LOBSTER PAT TIE A LA NEWBURG FILE MIGNON. MUSHROOM SAUCE ROAST TURKEY, DRESSING AND CRANBERRY SAUCE CREAMED ASPARAGUS BRUSSELS SPROUTS MASHED POTATOES SWEET POTATOES GLACE / HEAD LETTUCE, THOUSAND ISLAND MINCE PIE PUMPKIN PIE NEAPOLITAN ICE CREAM ASSORTED CAKE SWEET CIDER DEMI TASSE Special Musical Program from 6 to 8:30 p. m. Price . . . $2.00 Per Plate
Not Much at a Time Y'ou need not save much at a time. Saving is a matter of small amounts. But, do not neglect your savings. It is not how much, but how often you deposit that builds your fund. We Pay 4-V2% on Savings Meyer-Kiser Bank 13G East Washington street. Ask for one of our little Home Banks.
ORDERS Jf Monogram PREPAID / and A O . . • J JJJ ff otationery /f /f Jl Box contains 60 sheets (7%x Jr Jr d&M and ®0 envelopes of Jr // hi S h 'Srade Bond paper, comJr // Jams? P* ete with two-letter monoJr // JnJw Bram ’ address and city, beaua //JmSa/r tlfully printed in two colors. u Pfi ce sl-50 Per Box G.C. Osborne 19 East Market Street MAIn 4613 Indianapolis Honest Berries. Reasonable Prlcss. SHIRLEY BROS. CO., Inc. UNDERTAKERS OFFICES—BM N. Illinois Ht.. 5377 E. Washington St., 1020 N. Illinois St., A— *IOB W. Michigan St., 8815 E. Washington St. atm Clrols 1818. Anto. 81-138. wj Service. W Manufacture Oar Own Cement Caskets.
HOLD-UPS AND THEFTS OCCUR DURING NIGHT No Arrests Follow Reports From Victims of Robberies. A aeries of hold-ups kept the police busy from midnight until early this morning, but no arrests were made. James A. Dye, 2108 English avenue, was halted at English avenue and Randolph street last midnight by two white men, one covering him with a revolver. Tho thieves took $63 from Dye, but did not take his watch. At almost tho same time the police emergency squad went to a point a mile and a half south of Garfield Park on Shelby street, following the report that a man was held up and robbed by two masked thugs. The man told the police over the telephone that he was O. K. Chenwald, but when the police reached the scene of the reported robbery they failed to find the victim. I'an Wakefield, negro, 125 Darnell street, was held up and robbed by a negro at Darnell and West streets at 1:45 a. m. Wakefield said the hold-up man was armed with a knife and that he took sß*'4 from him. Thieves evidently are preparing for Thanksgiving day dinner. A. Wolpa, proprietor of the Pantry Grocery, 540 South Illinois street, reported that a thief broke the lock on the shed door in the rear of his store and stole nine geese and two hens, valued at $32. 11. C. Keener. 3310-North Capitol avenue, reported that a thief had stolen twenty chickens from Ms coop. The chickens were valued at SSO. Mrs. J. H. Gavin, 2254 North Illinois street, found that a burglar had forced a window of her home. A beaded purse valued at sls was missing. The purse contained $4.
Tho friends yon prize f will also prize a photographic portrait that gives them a permanent ' 'A jtf record of your personalNinth Floar. Kahn Bldg.
Your Thanksgiving Dinner will not be complete unless you have one of these delicious “good things” for your dessert. In brick or bulk.
Brick No. 1 Whipped Cream Pistachio Bisque Nesselrode Pudding Per Quart $2.75 Per Gallon
Old-Fashioned Nesselrode Pudding 90£ Per Quart or $2.75 Per Gallon Turkey Moulds, $2.00 Per Dozen All Orders Must Be in By 6. P. M. Wednesday Ballard Ice Cream Cos. 315 North Alabama Street pi nnc DL < AutOfflaflC )27 1 O Phones, Mainj 04 10 Phones /LI ncoln ) 2410
More for Less Sterling Finished Family Washing gives you more, and better, laundry service for your money than you have been able to get in the past. Simply send us all tire family washing. It will be washed, starched as necessary, carefully ironed and returned to you ready for use^ The low cost is based on the number of pounds you send. Telephone for complete details. Sterling Laundry Drexel 6300
23-123 n MAin 0123 Electric Washing and Wringing Machine Guaranteed to tfash 100% clean. Sold on easy payments. The Hatfield Electric Company Corner Maryland and Meridian Streets.
GET THE HABIT Wear | NOE’S QUALITY j Jewelry THE FLETCHER M. NOE 10S N. lllinot. St. JEWELRY STOKE. Opp. Terminal Station. \ ✓
Order from your dealer and burn in this manner:- *•* CT {l\ Kt/P 7 MS OAM PC* / t-,-, * T V- 1 ( CLOSfO on ATTAfil* 3C / \ *— PUP Jl toe tM 000 k IBil A ariiTiTiTA A opim. wmOmau/py S low ftne rs outfita r oo op£u y 63 t fHC/i LAVtfi OP _ I Mmcsom axATt oaks. ASM PtT. . Mtp w tu. atam/o our. - Keep rnig Qa&tV CLOSOO./ For Cleanliness, Convenience, Economy and All-Around Comfort
Brick No. 2 French Vanilla Apricot Cream Raspberry Sherbet Per Quart $2.25 Per Gallon
ugiteaidgtoi 6 / u —l 7 f • A&jM ia|aplira|| ■ Wf* * Mm ||§ pH Just one square ea-t of Penn, at I a <*or. of E. Wash, and j
COUGHS bronchitis or other ailments are ear-marks j of broken resistance. Scott’s Emulsion I taken regularly imparts new energy, increases the powers of re- a, sistance and helps CSft drive out the cause YuJ of weakness. Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield.N. J. 20-37
DENTIST NITROUS OXIDE GAS For Painless Extracting Just a quiet gentle sleep. You feel nothing. Safe and harmless If you are worried, nervous and afraid to have those old teeth taken out, come to us, and forget your troubles. (United Union Dental Corp.) Eiteljorg & Moore Corner E. Market St. and Circle? (23 years in same location) Ground Floor. Lady Attendant.
SPECIAL SALE NOW ON An wool salts to yoa fA mmsnre for R® Jtfhj * Sjlj LEON TAILORING COL V LSI E. New York St. bmA%/ TOYS 50c on the Dollar Little Furniture Store 211 E. Washington St Cuticura Soap SHAVES Without Mug f}-"~ --S 1 We clothe the Entire Family ON CREDIT Peoples' Credit ClothingCo. 46 North Pennsylvania Street. Second Floor. ™>J STATE LIFE LUNCH ONLY A STEP FROM YOUR OFFICE STATE LIFE BLDG. 1 “■■•■■■■■nesswsßuswßSSiiem DETROIT VAPOR STOVE# PENINSULAR STOVES QURNEY REFRIGERATORS CHENEY PHONOGRAPHS For Sale by HOOSIER OUI FITTING CO. 443-6 E. With. BBnBCHMenBaBHUvWMHBK, Mending Tissue ojfVu^AuXJ So sewing or darning. Repairs doming, silk, satin, cotton goods, ribbons, fabrics es all kinds, kid gloves, mackintoshes, ■mbrellas. Darasols. stockings, etc.. Package postpaid. 10 eents, two packages, II cents. Address PENN PUBLISHING CO, BlalrsvlUe, jPa