Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 186, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 December 1921 — Page 16

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We Will Help You to Save Safely fltnbtt &a\>ings£nt> £rust tfompanj IKDIAXAPOLIS PROPOSED BILL WOULD EXCLUDE ONE DISTRICT State Reapportionment Scheme to Prevent Special Sessions. Marlon County would comprise the Sixth Congressional District, inßtead of the Seventh District, as at present, by the provisions of a bill introduced In the House of Representatives in the final hours of the special s’sslon Wednesday night. The bill, however, was rejected by the House. The measure, introduced by Representative John L. Benedict, Marlon County, reapportioned the State Into congressional districts, and would have prevented the necessity, according to Its author, of another special session, ir Congress passes a pending reapportionment bill. One district would be eliminated by the measure. The State’s congressional districts would be divided as follows by the Benedict bill: District I— Dubois. Gibson, Terry, Tike, Posey, Spencer, Vanderburgh and Warrick counties. District 2—Daviess, Greene, Knox, Lawrence, Martin, Monroe and Sullivan. District 3—Clark, Crawford. Floyd, Harrison, Jackson, Jefferson, Jennings, Ohio, Orange. Ripley, Scott, Switzerland and Washington. District 4 —Bartholomew, Brown, Clay, Hendricks, Johnsot, Morgan, Owen and Vigo. District B—Dearborn, Decatur, Fayette, Hancock, Henry, Rush, Shelby, Union and Wayne. District 4—Marion. District 7 —Blackfcril, Delaware, Grant, Jy. Madison and I indolph. District B—Boone, Clinton, Fountain, Hamilton, Montgomery, Parke, Putnam, Tipton, Vermilion and Warren. District 9 —Benton, Jasper, Lake, Newton, Porter and Tippecanoe. District 10—Carroll, Cass. Fulto->, Howard, Huntington. Miami, Pul#" Starke, Wabash and White. Disylct 11—Adams. Allen, De Kalb, La Grange, Noble, Steuben, Wells and Whitley. District 12—Elkhart. Kosciusko, La Porte, Marshall and St. Joseph. The bill would not have become effective unless the Congress had fixed a new ratio of a| portlonment for the national House of Representatives and then only in case tae new rate fixed the number of Hoosler representatives at twelve. Manufacturers of Dairy Products Meet William Eeech of Vlncenes was elected president of the Indiana Manufacturer* of Dairy Products at yesterday s session of the association and Lee Fosdict of Crawfordsville was elected chairman of the Ice cream department. A resolution was passed at the meeting asking that Purdue University seek roon In some of the new Fair buildings that are to be erected for the exhibition of dairy products. Timothy Mojonnier of Chicago explained the making of ice cream ty the newer methods of freezing. He said that under the new method freezing Is reduced from abont fourtea to six operations. Will Hold Gehbauer Funeral Saturday Funersl services for John C. Gehbauer, 28, proprietor of a grocery at 1427 West Ohio street, who died yesterday at the Fletcher Sanitarium, will be heid at his home, 270 North Richland street, at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Mr. Gehbauer was a veteran of the World War. For a number of years before the war he had been engaged in the grocery business and he re-entered it immediately after receiving his discharge from the Army. He is survived by four sisters, Mrs. Anna Hupdell and Hazel, Freda and Opal Gehbauer, and three brothers, Paul. Lawrence and Clarence Gehbauer. MUD-BOUND IN TIDE. DUBLIN. Dec. 15.—Making a misst'p in the dark. Henry Falkiner of Waterford was held by the legs in the mud at Grattan Quay and drowned by the rising tide. His dlsappei ranee was not explained until the tide receded.

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facrease your weight , improve your health, maintain your energy, by drinking Polk’s Best Milk. Try a quart a day for each member of your family. The results will show—for Polk’s Milk is pure milk. Visit the Sunlight Plant —the home of Polk’s Milk. Open to ALL the public ALL the time. Y-boos .For.TAonqr/i& " Phone RA ndolph 0852. Auto. Lincoln 1540 and 1549. POLK'S MILK POLK S AMT ARY MII.K CO,

EXPECT WILSON TO INFLUENCE TREATY DEBATE Little Difference Seen in Main Points of Old and New Covenants. EX-PRESIDENT IMPROVES By DAVID M. CHURCH. WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.—Woodrow Wilson has sent for a copy—a certified copy—of the new four-powered treaty of the Pacific. He asked one of his senatorial friends at the Capitol to get one, and also to get him a copy of the new directory of the Sixty-Seventh Congress. He would like them as soon as possible. Whether this request on the part of I the former President presages his inj tentlon of re-engaging in the political i turmoil on the hill, none of his friends ! would say. but it was taken as proof positive that the influence of Woodrow i Wilson will make itself felt in the treaty | discu :slon that lies ahead. For the time being. Mr. Wilson and bis friends at the Capitol are counseling silence on the question of ratification of the new four-powered pact. They want lime to consider the developments of the last four weeks before committing thern- ' selves to any line of action. TO VOICE DEMOCRATIC ATTITUDE. The former President is understood to have taken no definite atitude on the treaty yet, although it can be stated he sees.no difference between article II of the new treaty and article X of the muchfought and finally defeated covenant, except a difference in phraseology. The moral commitment, Mr. Wilson and his friends believe, is the same in both articles. Mr. Wilson, however, has refrained from expressing to any of his supporters what he thinks ought to be the Democratic policy. He is understood to ha*. voiced the opinion that the Democratic attitude should be adopted with reference to the works of the conference as a whole, rather than with reference to one of the several treaties that are emerging from the parley here. He thinks, according to his friends, that the treaty which replaces the Anglo-Japanese alliance, the treaty on Yap, the treaty on naval ratio and the nine-powered aSreement regarding China should be con- | sidered together. In the quiet of his S street home, the former President is reading and studying every phase of the Washington coufer--1 ence. 1 “With his return to comparatively good health, he is now doing more work than at any time since he left the White House,” said one of his frequent visitors “He is a voracio s reader of everything pertaining to the conference.” Mr. Wilson already has familiarized | himself with the terras of the treaty as | printed In the newspapers. He apparently, however, was not satisfied with ! this, but wanted a certified copy—the kind with which the Senate itself will have to deal when It reaches the stage : of ratification. ! There will be plenty of time for Mr. Wilson and his supporters to formulate their policy with regard to the works of the conference. It is not likely that President Harding will transmit the fourpowered treaty until he is ready also to send us the Yap agreement and the naval treaty. TREATY MATTERS TO RF.ST UNTIL JANUARY. Because of the holiday recess the Senate will not get around to considering the documents until well Into January. The former President is maintaining a close liaison with the situation in the i Senate. Each week some of his sup--1 porters on the hill drop into the S street | house for a chat about current events. According to these visitors, the former President has expressed himself as pleased . with the limitation of naval arinamentr. Rgreed upon, but has counselled time and silence concerning the more political phases of the conference. Some recent callers at the Wilson home have been William G. McAdoo, former I Secretary of the Treasury; Cleveland H. Dodge, one of his original campaign supporters; Norman Davis of the Morgan banking house, and former Under Secretary of State; Charles Dana Gibson jof New Y'ork and a few close congressional friends. —Copyright, 1921, by International News Service. END OF JURY TRIALS. Judge James A. Collins of the Crtm- : inal Court today announced that after | next Monday no Jury trials will be | heard during the remainder of the present term of court which closes Saturday, Dec. 31. After Christmas the court only I will entertain motions and pass upon ‘pending matters.

DOG HILL PARAGRAFS

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While inquiring for his mall at the postoffice this morning Washington Hocks got his head hung in the general delivery window. * * • Slim Pickens dreamed last night that he fell out of a sycamore tree. lie says In. wishes it had been a persimmon tree. • * • A man at Tickville was intending to drive through to Florida for the winter, but by the time he got his car in shape to stand the trip he didn't have any money left.

. Search the whole world I Sand you’ll find no more appreciated, more perg sonal gift that a fine /, wUfk, photographic portrait by Ninth Fiver. Kaha Bldg. 3 ROOM OUTFIT S 9B' 7S SI.OO Per Week Famous For Onr Outfits. 925 927 Virginia ave. Drexel 0647. |BACKACHE - If you have backache let B J me remove the cause. jg 4 WM. ELLERY, o- c. ■ B CHIROPRACTOR J] 904 I. O. O. F. Bldg. ■ "jj Office Tel. Main 694 1 • i-Sg Res: Tel. Randolph 771 7 ■ naj No Charge For Consuitatkn I J ! S*S s ir 5 iTS*i IJ S^Ts We Make PANTS and sell ’em direct to YOU at a saving. I TAM tailoring co. LIjvJIiI 254 Mass. Ave. WETOGRAPH Secret Writing System Invaluable for lover® and for keeping recipes, addrenses. secret memorandum or other Information safe and private. No stranger can read your postal® If you use the Weto Graph Great fun for lovers or friends. Don't miss It. Pend 10c and we will send the Weto Graph by mall with full Instruction*- Address PENN PUBLISHING CO.. Blairsville. Pa.

INDIANA. DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1921.

Regarding Christmas Catalog Dear Mr. Bickford: This is a fine idea and will be very helpful to me when I come to the annual holiday selection of books for presents. lam more and more partial to books as the solution of the difficulties of the gift-giving season and this catalog will save many weary moments of pulling and hauling through mad shopping crowds. Sincerely, Signed--JOHN B. REYNOLDS. November 27, 1921. LET US HELP YOU W. K. STEWART CO. Books, Stationery, Office Furniture 44 East Washington Street.

Inexpensive Christmas Gifts We invite you to visit our rooms, where you will find an assortment of Christmas gifts suitable for any one, the selection is extraordinarily large and all articles you will find are priced remarkably low 4 We urge you to make your selection while our stock is complete. GREETING CARDS—-Folders, post- as on lots of 100. See our line beearda, seals, labels, tags, etc. Clever fore buying. It will please and pay messages with dignity and tone— you. inexpensive and very desirable—prices lc each to 10c. CALENDAILS—Bookinnrki, Bib 1 0 markers, celluloid novelties. SpleuBOOKB—For everybody from the did choice for Sunday school tesichyoungest to the oldest. Every book ers, pastor or superintendents of carefully selected, only the best pupils. Beautiful for little money, finds a'place on our tables. _ . . CHRISTMAS —Entertainments, servBIBLES—Every edition, largo ns- Ices, cantatas, pageants, White Gifts sortment of bindings, type, etc. We for the King. ete.. in great variety, make the same price on single copy Call and look them over. TVK OFFER GOOD GIFTS FOR LESS. MEIGS PUBLISHING CO. 803 Occidental Building Corner Washington and Illinois.

ESKIMO PIES Good! Heap much • , ’ ■ ' P Mske her a useful Christman Surprise Your Wife sc?4* s'r.;,,r's *r snappy line of Electric Library Cabinet*, Portable Machines. Motors and Singer Junior for your little daughter. HEMSTITCHING A SPECIALTY. SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO. 124-126 Well Washington atreet. MAln 1418.

Alms or Charity ? Do you give “alms” or “charity? ’ The difference is that alms merely relieves a need temporarily, and charity not only relieves the immediate need but removes the cause of the distress. —for instance: A father deserted his family just before another baby arrived. There was destitution ana suffering. From several charitable organizations came food, fuel, medical and nurcir-g care. Then one society traced the delinquent father, caused his arrest for desertioft, got the sentence suspended on condition that he would support his family. In the long run the family again became selfsupporting and happy. These organizations, working through the Community Chest, extended charity, not alms, and thereby put an end to the need for public relief. Bea Good Neighbor Subscribe to the Community Chest

DAILY THROUGH SERVICE ToJa tr iUe FLORIDA® St. Petersburg * & Vi* Cincinnati and the L. & N. R. R. in THE SOUTHLAND 10.10 P. M. Lv Indianapolis Ar. 6.45 A. M. 3.55A.M. Lv. ..Richmond. Ar. 1.50A.M. 7.00 A.M. Lv. Cincinnati Ar. 9.15 P.M. 4.50 P. M. Ar Atlanta Lv. 7.25 A.M. 9.45 A.M. Ar........ Jacksonville Lv. 6.20 P.M. 7.00 P. M. Ar St. Petersburg.. Lv. 11.00 A. M. Requests for reservations arc invited and may be addressed to any Ticket fl Agent of the Pennsylvania System, or to J. C. Millspaugh, Division I Passenger Agent. 610 Kahn Building, Indianapolis, Ind. Pennsylvania Jr

TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES. THEY BRING YOU QUICK RESULTS.

ADAM (STANDARD) H NOCTURNE SONORA. SONORA. You can make her dream come true — IPPffl Give lier the Phonograph ||sl * she’s always longed to own TROVATonn JBaU.i so*oRAUPRIGHT j SIOO, $125, $l4O, $l6O jßSSjjgk Period Models, $225 and up #l^ Convenient Terms on all Sonora Models ||Hh6 SsiSsf Charles Mayer & Company BABY GRAND 29 and 31 West Washington Street. sonora.

(■ t ’ - * A FLOCK OF FORDS add A GANG OF MEN I ALWAYS ON THU JOB. Hayes Bros. PLUMBING. HEATING AND VENTILATING' MAIN 2493 AUTO 27-493 : • ■" - •

\ r \ gift that lastsL This store offers you the opportunity to make it a gift that will please not only one person, but a number of persons. A painting in oil, for instance. A gift of this character will not only bring happiness and cheer to your immediate family, but also to the countless friends who visit your home. This is the gift ideal that lasts! It will last for a lifetime. However, this is only a suggestion. We have in this store a wealth of other gift ideas, the kind one takes pride in possessing. Won’t you step in and allow us to talk it over a little further? You are under no obligation to buy. We Suggest a Few Items and, Remember, a Small Deposit Holds Any Article for Xmas Delivery. Candlesticks Framed Pictures Bookends Art Mirrors ERS • A Store of Courteous Service 223-25 E. Ohio St- MAin 5121

i||SF MEN’S and LADIES’ iRo Christmas Slippers i /\ Mens Ladies' J lyj \ In bla c k and Como in leather f H&S \ brown. Everett and buckskin ( TOB \ and Rom e o soles. Boudoir, WtJr styles. Ren,ark- flbjm tod to alile \ alue* at 25 different styles. / these low prices. All colors. $1.98 342-344 Virginia m BSj ■BB9K IS H gfHH WBM ■ 938-940 South Avenue SJ gHg I J Meridian 1108-1110 Wm ft 11 BY ii If® If® ?s|| 263< ? Fountain Square | H gk | H Northwestern

XMAS CANDY AND NUTS Darmody’s Choc. Creams Fresh crop 1921 Pecans.. -33d it>. lflatak( LJust one square east of Pennnyl- | vtuiia at Washington and Delaware. J SFS3I I~ - Braces 8 Your Comfort j If yon wear a trns* or abdominal supporter you know that comforf is most essential. Comfort is yours when our experts fit you. Complete Line of ; a Sickroom Suppliet W'.H.Armstrono Cos H 84-38 W. Ohio St. IV *1 Established 1885. The BestWatches'^ ON, REFINED CREDIT PLAN Small payment down; then every week. rlVhen you buy at OCR STORE W you are absolutely sure of getting the best poesible value for your money. You may know there are styles for f ladies and gentlemen —engraved and plain designs. Y'ou may ft *?, 1 M know the watches are backed by the makers and by us! You may know a better value can not be secured. Gray, Gribben & Gray Corner Ohio, Indiana and Illinois. V “—We Trust Anyone Who Works You Can Buy It Cheaper at MOYER’S 137-139 W. Washington St. g'n'TiiywrOifrajo Dlslt of Oil IhWMSONHOin * * THf lOTEL or PERFECT SERVICE* 4 and the "TERRACE GARDEN 1 E Chicago's wondsr ruiavuants T