Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 195, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 December 1921 — Page 10

10

GAS BUGGIES

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INDIANA DAILY TIMES. 25-29 S. Meridian St. Main 3500. Classified Adv. Dept. RATES. i One time 11 P® r l,Be Three consecutive times.. .10 per line Six consecutive times 09 per line Contract races on application. Lodges and club notices 75c per Insertion Church notices (1 Inch or leas) 50c per Insertion Over 1 Inch 07 per line additional Death notices Xsc per insertion Card ot Thanks or In Jiemorlam Notices 07 per Une Ads received until 11:46 a. m. for publication same day. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. 8Sf 3 “ L llkl CcL Parlors 1322 Union at. __ PLANNER"* BUCHANAN 12a Nortr Illinois tiv Funeral d'r*ctoii to ibe people *4 I rv'Ha.psince 118? FUone—Main 0641-0542. LI 2641. .NDiaNAPOLIS CREMATORY George Grmstemer runeral Director. 622 E. Market. 014 phone Main 0908. LI 7208. J. C. WILSON 2230 Prospect. ST 1671. Drexel 0322. \Y. T. Blasengym 1625 Shelby st. Drexel 2570. Stewart 1114. 1702 X. Illinois, Randolph 68 70. CHA4 A. HOCKENSMITH. 724 N. Illinois. Main 1168. LI 1168. FUNERAL DIRECTORS—WM. E. KREIGER. LI 1154. Main 1464. 1408 N. Illinois. UADD —BERT S. GADD. 2130 Prospect st. Phon-e: Drexel 0422. BT 2278. UNDERTAKERS—HISEY <fc TITUS. 851 North Del LI 6664. Main 363*1 ’ FEENEY at FEENEY. 1034 N. Illinois. Main 0843. DEATH AND FUNERAL NOTICES. BUTTERWORTH, CORNELIA E.—Beloved wife of Joseph Butterworth. departed this life Saturday. Dec 24 at 11 p m., age 36 years. Funera’ Tuesday. Dec. 27, at residence. 2225 Keystone ave.. at 2 p. rn. Burial Anderson cemetery. Friends Invited. * GRAMU.NG. JOHN C—Died Sunday at 10:30 a. m., age 63 years. Funeral at late residence, 1423 E. Ohio st., V. ednesday at 8:30 a. m. Services at Holy Cross Church at 9 a. m. Friends may call at residence Tuesday from 2 p. m. until 10 p. m. Funeral and burial private. McCALUAX. ELVaTtULLEY—Widow of the late Frederick Arthur McCallian. passed away at 4:5$ a. m„ Monday. Dec. 26. at the home of her father, Francis M. Tulley, 2709 \V. Washington street. Funeral Wednesday 1:30 p. m. Friends invited. ROBARDS, MARY MARGUERITE Daughter of Richard and Helen Robards (nee Barry), died at 5:30 a. m., Dec. 21. Burial service from residence. Lti \ :r----gir.ia ave.. at 2 p. m., Wednesday 2 p. m., Dec. 27, age 2 month: and 2; iuyt LOST AND FOUND. LOST—Black and steel beaded purse. chamois lined, early Sunday morning between the Deaconess hospital and Zion’s Evangelical Church. Call Hain 6984. Reward. LOST —Between Thirtieth and Central and 3115 Washington bivd.. tan leather purse containing $37, small change and door Rey. Finder please call Main 6542. Reward. LOST—Blue poeketbook, Saturday, 24th. Finder please call Drexel 4125. Reward. ___ PERSONALS. FAIRMOUNT MATERNITY HOSPITAL for confinement, private; prices reasonable; may work for board, babies adopted; write for booklet. MRS. T. B. LONG, 4911 E. Twenty-Seventh at.. Kansas City. Mo. MARG. A. SELLERTd P. D C., DO. Drugless therapy, osteo. magnetic massage. Hours 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. 715 S. Meridian st. Drexel 4277. PRIVATE massages by masseur of French Lick Springs Hotel. Here for the winter. CLAUDE POWERS. Belmont 1056. NOTICES. DANCING AT KING'S HALL Monday and Tuesday nights. Drexel 5119. DETECTIVES. |prx _ n _fXr L J-V‘y-M‘‘ ** " ** The National Detective Bureau, Inc. Criminal and Civil Investigations. SUITE 1010 ODD FELLOW BLDG. Circle 8380. Night. Webster 5837. Represented In all principal cities. Quigley-Hyland Agency Civil and* Criminal Investigators. (26-529 Law bldg. Main 2902. INSTRUCTIONS. MEN to learn barber trade. TRI-CITY BARBER COLLEGE, 309 E. Washington et_. Indianapolis. Ind. Circle 0767. BUSINESS SERyjpES. NOTICE TO PUBLIC Call Main 90S1 for an estimate on cleaning your cess pools, dry well and vaults. The man with the largest barrels. SAFETY RAZOR BLADES Sharpened. TUTTLEDGE. 201 Indiana ave FEATHERS bought, sold and renovated; feather mattresses and pillows made. E. F. BURKLE. 416 Mass. M. 1428. LI. 3775. FOR dead animals, call Drexel 3366, or Stewart 1591, _____ BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. GROCERY, good location, north; cash and Carry; 1 living room; cheap rent; $595. Washington 4544. ALABAMA. 1401 N\; good front furnished rooms; steam heated rooms, 22 W. Michigan. ROOMING house. 1401 North Alabama. Rent SSB. Price $1,600; terms. Main 0657. MODERN. 27 rooms, 2! West Michigan; steam heated; SI,OOO down; terms. Main 0657. ~ MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLE3. Now Is the time to have your motorcycle overhauled and re-enameled. ERNEST HUGHES CO. 524-36 Mass. Ave. Main 6404. CASH paid for all kinds ot motorcyclea FLOYD PETERMAN. 609 Massac huae it l

MALE HELP—WANTED. PRESSMAN having experience on cutting and creasing presses tor folding boa work on cylinder or platen presses. Open shop. Address A No. 1860, Times. PRINTING pressmen having experience on colcr work for a label house on single and tivo-colcr Meihle presses. Open shop. Addrets A No. 1845. Times. CYLINDER press feeders; only experienced i feeders need apply. Open shop. Address A No. 1575. Times. SALESMAN—WANTED. auto owner salesmen. Big money selling "Kant Slip’’ Clutch compound; stops slipping of clutch; don es life of bra.’p- I ' profit; sell dealers or retail Nationally advertised through "Motor Life” magazine Full lino of other accessories. Stop light signals: wind shield cleaners. Blue Jay Auto Po ; ish, etc. Write us your needs. KEYSTONE SUPPLY' CO., 618 Duquesne Way. Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania. FEMALE HELP—WANTED. WANTED YOUNG LADY In dentist's office, combines complete business course and laboratory training. JACKSON BUSINESS COLLEGE. Circle 1214. 157 N. Illinois SL HOUSES—TO IET. FOUR rooms, semi-modern cottage, furnished ready for housekeeping, good location. 1915 Roosevelt avenue. Call Harrison 11 56. SIX-ROOM house. sl6. 13' Detroit. MCCULLOUGH. 106 N. Delaware. Main 1709. ENGLISH ave.. 1112. 1330; six-room houses; electric light. FLATS, APARTMENTS—TO LET. MODERN apt.; heat, light, gas and telephone furnished; couple employed. Webster 8646. APARTMENT AND FLAT to LET. CALL WEBSTER 9440. TRANSFER AND STORAGE. PARTLOW FIREPROOF STORAGE CO. Private locked rooms and open space. 25c per month ar.d up. Local and overland transfer. We call and give you exact prices on any kind of work without any obligations. 419-23 L. Market street. Main 2750. LI 3680. LIGHTNING transfer, that's our name. Speedy truck, that's our game. We move you near or move you far In a 1-ton truck or a 5-ton car. Main 1375. that’s our number. Night or day. we never slumber. Shank Superior Service BEST FACILITIES FOR STORAGE. TRANSFER. PACKING AND SHIPPING. 227 N. New Jersey st. Main 2028. LI 1128. BLUE STAR TRANSIT Local and overland hauling. BERT SMITH. 155 Kentucky Ave. Main 2294. CAIN TRANSFER CO. Local and long distance hauling. Estimate your house free. Equipped to handle 1 to a ton loads. Call Circle 3461. PACKING. hauling. overland. Phone OTTO SUESZ. Main 2353-3828. Night. Webster 0699. LOCAL end overland hauling, load. Insurance. Reasonable prices. Belmont 1057. UNION STATION TRANSFER. Local, overland moving; guaranteed work. M. 7119. ROOMS—TO LET. ONE or two large modern, well furnished sleeping rooms In apt. of owner's homo. Close in; hot and cold running water in rooms; separate entrance; no other roomers; special to parties taking both. References required. Circle 2523. ROOMS 75c to $1.60. Special rates by the week and all modem conveniences. THE GEM STAG HOTEL. 35 W. Ohio street __ STEAM-HEATED furnished' rooms. 22 XV. Michigan; housekeeping rooms; garage. Main 0657. BOARD AND ROOMS—TO LFT. BROADWAY, north of creek, nice, warm front room for 2 business people; board. Randolph 1545. ROOM and board In private modern home north; very reasonable. Harrison 1033. LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS^ MADISON ave.. 1025;. housekeeping rooms with kitchenette, gas. bath; private entrance. $5. Drexel 5375. HOUSEKEEPING room and nice kitchenette; very reasonable. 714 3. Meridian street. TWO large furnished rooms and kitchenette; first floor: modern. 608 E. Twelfth. BUSINESS PLACES—TO LET. STORE room, good location. Can be used for barber or tailor shop. Call Webster 9440. RfrAL ESTATE FOR SALE. Only S7OO House and two Lots on Comer ave. Owner must sell on account of sickness; S3OO cash will handle. Call Mr. Mclnteer. with I. N. Richie & Son. 710-12 Bankers Trust Bldg. Main 0520. 2321 Cushing St. Anew 5-room bungalow. Price $2,500. Will accept good automobile or clear lot as first payment; balance like rent. Leo K. Cline 431 Lemcke Bldg. Main 3115. | Seven-Room Modern Home Double garage, deep lot. $5,000: $2,000 | cash. S3O per month. THE SOUTHERN LUMBER CO. FOR SALE —New 6-room bungalow; batbir room, pantry, basement, furnace, gar a go, (wire for lights. Call at 4915 Sheldon s„ 1 Wfll /*ll at r**<nT9*>nHr* cn>s

That’s going just a little too far

REAL ESTATE—FOR SALE. Chas. P. Hornadav, "Realtor 607 Peoples Bank Bldg. Main 6686. Doubles, singles, bungalows, business property. Start the New Year Bight Attractive 5-room bungalow and 3 lota. Price J: 1 50 down and rhe balance like rent. Call Main 0136. Evenings, Drexel 1493. We Wish AH Our Patrons a Merry Christmas Reliable Realty Cos. Cozy Home Nice 4-room cottage and garage, located Fouth, convenient t> *tor** ar.d car line. Ha a electric lights, gas and city water. Small basement. Very reasonable at $2,130. For terms call Mr. Keller Irvington 0139. Schmid &. Smith, Incorporated Realtors. Main 40*8. 134 N, I)>lawar, 8-Room House Fruit trees, bearing; chicken brooder chicken house; large barn; 2t* acres ground; only one block from city car. Frank S. Clark & Cos. 226 E. Ohio. Main 3377. North Side Double Seven rooms, mantel and fireplace to each side, renting for $l2O per month; priced right for quick sale. "Live Wires." T. R. JONES * CO., 414 Peoples Bank Bidg.. 134 E. Market St. Main 6758. Six-Room Modern Bungalow, East Lot 40x139; will sell for $4,008. Requires $2,000 cash; balance at 6 per cent. 52 South Denny street. YOUNG FOLKS start the New Year right In your own home. Half square Shelby rar line. Kas/ walking distam • of GARFIELD PARK. Five rooms. :-eml-modern bungalow; large front porch. Call Drexel 4172. sir.o CASH, balance monthly, buys small double, on payments; Wade st.. east of Shelby, near St. Catherine church, newly painted and decorated, electric lights; now ready to move Into. Let your rent buy your home. RUBSE H. HARTMAN. 224 N. Delaware. Nice 4-Room Cottage on S. East et.; electric lights, city water; will trade for good semi-modern double. Close In. Mr Anderson, with I. N. Richie & Son. Main 0520. 710-12 Hankers Trust. Lexington Avenue Dandy 6-room home; ga*. water, cellar; near McCarty utreet. I’ric fi.ooo. See u for particulars. Dunlop & Holtegel, Realtors. 122 E. Market St. WEST INDIANAPOLIS home of five rooms, SBOO equity. M. BERRY. Main 614 7. FuR SALE —Thre*-ronm house on rear of large lot: gas and electric lights. Phone Belmont 2157. TO buy h<nis.-s. farms, hotels or business; to list or trade property; go to 36 When bldg. Main 0657. MODERN home, 2“3 North Mount. SSOO down; terms. 36 When Main 0567. will sell equtt; in (Vest Indianapoila home of five rooms. Drexel 425 J. FOR houses on terror, doubles or singles. Call C. J. OSBURN. Drexel 6184. LOTS—FOR SALE. THREE lots, 138x132 feet In all. near school, car line, paved street, etc. Located In a rapidly growing section northeast. Splendid home site; responsible party can buy for S3O cash, balance $3 weekly. MR. YOUNG. Main 1409. Res.. Washington 1079. We Wish Our Clients a Merry Xmas Acreage For Sale Two to 5 acres eaat of the city, half mile south of National road, for $450 an acre. Terms $25 an acre cash and $5 an acre monthly. Call MR. HADLEY. Webster 5774, evenings. FOR SALE—Lot No. 20. Kenwood addition. between Thirty-Second and ThirtyThird streets, 403:122. By owner. Call Belmont 1902.

MAIL YOUR WANT AD Fill Out and Mall to Indiana Daily Times, 25-29 S. Meridian St., Indianapolis, Ind. RATES— (Six Words to the Line) All cl**iaoaUo*—Oo tlm*. lie par Un; thre* consoeatlr* tlmcn. 100 per lln*; tx eonMcutlv* lima, la per Una. Death notices, 88a per Insertion. Lodxo and nlub notices, T3o per Insertion. Card of thanks and In memoriam notices, Tc per Una. Nams Classification Street Number of Days City ta to be charjred pi mark X her* 1 J Writ® complete a4 bdow, including name, address or phone, or If box number Is wanted mark x hare £~j O 4

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, DECEMBER 26,1921.

REAL ESTATE—WANTED. T Want to Buy a modern 5-room bungalow or double not too close in where I can have a little breathing space. Bungalow not over $.*,000, double not over 50.500. Trustees System Property Owners Attention If you want to sei! and are looking for Immediate results Bee us. We have cash buyers waiting for a rlg.it priced eenUtnodern piece of property. Wo mean business. Howard C. Venn Main 1115, 108 E. Market. A tt I will pay caah for mail TT /\ II dlum priced property re, W l heated. cf P. R!dg. Circle 6600. FARMS—FOR SALE OR TRADE. 80 ACRES level and improved, 7 miies of North Vernon. 540 per act ■ easy terms or trade. FRANK G. WERNER. It. F. Box. 217, Indianapolis. FARMS—TO LET. FARM. 400 >i r*ft Improved, near N r*h Vernon. J 3.00 acre. 36 When. M In 0557. AUTOMOEHLES—FOR SALE. FORDS Don't let the holiday pa.a without giving your family the benefit and convenience of a Ford car. Used Fords to fit any pocketbook. Open evenings till 9 o'clock. "Wangelin-Sharp Cos. Ford Dealers “Personal Service” 443 and 459 Virginia A ie. Drexel 0360. SSO, <s7s, SIOO down buys a dandy Ford. Maxwell, Overland. Grant, Faxon. Studfbnkcr. arid many others. Balance -mail weekly payments. Bring your down payment with you and drive your car away, open Sundays and evenings. LN'HPLS. AUTO FARTS AND TIKE CO. 514 N Capitol ave. DODGE BROTHERS motor cars; a good assortment at uii times. C.H.Wallerilm Company Donat BaoTtiena Hotow VeMictes^ 345 North Meridian. Kent a New Ford Drive It Yourself 830 N. Delaware. Circle <826. DODGE sedan, for a,tie- ~r trade. 212 E. New York Mt. Main 4446. AUTOMOBILES—WANTED. AUTOS WANTED. CASH tor your Junked, burned, wrecked or used car. WE are the LARGEST used car dealers In the state. WE have all parts for 200 cars IN'DPLS. AUTO PARTS AND TIRE CO. 618 N. Capitol eve. Main 2638. Open evenings end Sundays. AUTOS WANTED I. Wolf Auto Cos. 819 N. Illinois st Main 167 9 LI 2083. AUTOS wanted. WEISSMAN'S, 212-14 E. New York etreet. Main 4446 AUTO R EPA IRS AND SUPPLI ES. FORD BODIES Large stock to choose from. WINTER TOPS Autowa Body Distributers 330 E. Market.

AUTO REPAIRS AND SUPPLIES. autcTwashingT Our epeolalty. 334 North Illinois. S & S Auto Laundry SLIP-ON body, heavy duck cover (Gr Ford roadster. Webster 3559. MISCELLANEOUS—FOR SALE. TROUSERS /“H §3.COtoS!O.OO /T\ ll Make Your Selec- l| J \l i tion for Christmas. l\ / Ul A Gift that is sure lift / to please him. Jr ll THE PANTS STORE. CO. Two Store*. GOOD rubber t'.rr.l invalid chairs for rent, $2.60 a month. No charge lor delivery. HUG.s. Make your e!d f.4t look ilk* :.-.v auit ; b> match! .g a pair troueera with the CORRECT VASTS MAKERS CO. 104*-?, IV. Ohio St. SINGLE and double oven restaurant ranges; guaranteed, low prices; pay- [ menu i BAKER BROS. IERMh given on new and used machine. White Se wing Machine Cos. 312 Mae* ave. CINDERS, large load to any pari of city. Belmont 1877. WE MAKE PANTS AND SELL 'EM DIRECT TO YOU AT A SAVING. IP/ 8V! TAILORING CO. -eIL-U-ei x 264 Maaeachuaett* Are. MISCELLANEOUS—WANTED. GOOD, SOUND YELLOW EAR CORN WANTED AT THE STOCKYARDS HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. TWENTY ROOMS f medium data rooming houae furniture; beda. pr!ng>. wardrobes waabstanda, mlrrora, ruga, rockers, chiffonier*, etc. cheap, payments. BAKER BROS. MUSICAL—SALE OR WANTED. SEVERAL good used piano*, from $75 to $l5O. payments a. low a* i per week. BAKER BROS. VIOLINS ail at bargain prices. Drexel 5768. PAUL WACHSMAN. DOGS, POULTRY, PIGEONS. ETC. HOMES wanted for healthy btwnoieae dog*. INDIANAPOLIS HUMANE SOCIETY. City <l n g pound. 92 4 E N V. Main 087!. FEM ALE Airedale p ip. 6 ii nth i old. 4 *Ol Washington 0125. COAL AND WOOD—FOR SALE. THE BHs’ T ' IS THE CHEAPEST. KINDI,INC WITH EACH TON. Bet Ind.i.r Lint..it No. 4 .-lean forked. $6.50 Ililm I* lump, large clean forked 7.00 Best Urnxi 1 block, clean forked 800 Beat I.Tunis egg. clean fork' and 6 73 Beet Brazil egg. clean forked 7.00 High sra) ! nut and ala k 6.00 Delivered anywhere in tho city. Drexel 3280. ST. 2225. NEW COAL YARD. A NEW STOCK OF COAL IN' SECOND LINE AND A NEW PRICE LIST. Indiana forked lump $6.50 Linton No 4 forked lump $6.7,0 Glendora for,.ed lump SB.OO BKOOKSIDE ICE AND COAI, CO. WEBSTER 1.-67. WEBSTER 1567. GENUINE white ash, fourth vein Linton lump; abaolutely will not clinker; one ton, $7; two tom., $13.50. TERMINAL COAL CO.. Main 1375. : I.' ni K ; 1.. t ' a : rr .de* . f coal; wheeled In free. SIMON ICE i AND COAL Cos. Circle 1976. IioCKETT BROS. COAL AND ICE CO. 640 Torbett. Circle 0430. New phone. Lincoln 4286. COAL L. H. BAIN COAL CO. Main 3531. Main !IKL : SAVE money. Buy eout cheap. Telephone Drexel 7654 ; Drexel 0107.

B_ r D T7t ft 17 (Copyright, 1921, by J Jt> Hi GIV New Era Features)

COAL AND WQOD—FOR SALE. Pocahontas lump ... .$8.25 Kentucky lump $7.75 GENUINE RED ASH. DREXEL 5747. RAN. 6263. COAL ' Linton Mine Run block, average. $5.60. Best Linton No 4 lump. 4-tnch vein, delivered. $ 6.5 C; Brazil Block, $7.00. Phone Webster 1344 or Randolph 1721. CASH COAL COMPANY. ~ INI). I.r.Ml 1 , FOKKI':I)7S6.SO WEST VIRGINIA FORKED. $8.60. HAKKAH COAL CO. Bfimont 1000. Evening. Belmont 2266. limn Wnnt Ads Unit tho rignt for the right places and the right places for the right people. Phone Main 1599. Auto. 11*14!. FINANCIAL. you Gan BORROW MONEY SO CHEAP and on such easy term* of repayment from tho Fidelity I*jan Company, a llceraed and bonded firm, for use In paying overdue bills or to buy the things you need for CASH at BARGAIN PRICES that every one should lake advantage of our service. LOANS ON FURNITURE {20.00 to {300.00 at legal rat**, on short notice and without publicity. Wo give you all the time you want to repay a loan and only charge for the actual time you have the money. Fair. Isn't It ? You (’an Afford to Borrow On $ 40 pay {2 a month and interest On { GO pay {3 a month and Interest On SIOO pay $5 a month and interest PAY MORE ANY TIME AND REDUCE THE COST IN YOUR BEHALF We are on the job eight hours a dky, and through personal contact and persona! aervl e, p;u* a deep personal Interest, we can serve you and your friends aa you wish to be served. In these unusual times, business friendships, close relations, niutua. understanding* and co-operation are real asset* 10 all of ua. We are ready to go three-fourths of the way. Now It la up to you. FIDELITY LOAN €O. 106 E. Market St. Room 532 Lemcke Bldg. Main 1271 Lincoln 7782. PERSONAL LOANS $lO TO S3OO This office l operated under the *upervision of the Stale of Indiana and was *• Utllftbtd f<r the purpose of providing a place where honem people can borrow any amount from 419 to S3OO without paying more than the legal rate of Interest or without being Imposed upon id any way. It la only neceanary that you are keeping hou.no and permanently locatedNO WORTHY PERSON REFUSED Wo do not notify your employer, neither do wo make mqulrlea of your friend* relatives or trades people. You can have all time neceaaary for ' repayment and pay only for the actual time you keep the money. Call and let ! u explain. No charge** unlena you borrow. Loans with other compunie* p,Ud ! off and more money advanced at legal rates. IF IN A HURRY PHONE MAIN 2923 011 LI NCOLN 2450. SECURITY MORTGAGE LOAN CO. Rocms 205-7-9 Indiana Trust Bidg. 118 I w ■ hingion s;. Comer Vlr. Ave. LOANS On furrilturs. planus, autos, live stock, farm Implements and other collateral. CAPITOL LOAN CO. 14! 'ai E. Washington St. Main 0585. Auto. Lincoln 714. FIRST anil second mortgages on Indiana and Indianapoila real estate R. B WILBON. 10* N Delaware at. Main 1618.

ADVISES U. S. KEEP MARINES IN ISLAND DUTY New Loan to Santo Domingo Also Recommended by Senators. WASHINGTON, Doc. 2(l.—Continued occupation by American marines of Santo Domingo and Haiti was recommended today in a partial report made public by tlio special Senate committee which investigated conditions in those countries. I The presence of marines is necessary to tho peace and proper development of the two republics, the committee holds, j The committee recommends anew loan | for Sifnto Domingo and funds for tho completion of tho highway from tho. north to the south and other road work In that country. This loan, the com- i mittee stated, would bo used to fund other oppressive loans and provide the money for the road work. The loan would lift the country from Its present business depression and cement tho good relations between Santo Domingo and tbo United States, the committee stated. The easy and economical means of communication afforded by good roads would deter revolutions and enable the republic to give guarantees of stability and order, which, in turn, may justify modifications of the American terms of withdrawal of the forces' of occujiatiou, the committee stated. Marines in both republics were commended for their constructive work. In Us report on Haiti, the committee pointed out the imperative need for officials and marine officers sympathetic to that country. The inhabitants, while primitive, ignorant and poverty-stricken, are kindly and gentle and quick to respond to the generous treatment, the report stated. Co-ordination among the various American representatives would go a long way toward putting Haiti on the road to prosperity and peace, the report stated. The committee Is analyzing charges arising out of the period of lawlessness two years ago, in wh'pfi. half a dozen marine officers were a fcised of “violent nio-el •’,.4. ■ K

Armitage Favors Men Who Can ‘Hit the BalV

By VOLNEY B. FOWLER. There is a piece of virile, thoroughly American slang used by persops engaged in or familiar with the work of the police and fire departments to describe a policeman who is the terror of evildoers on his beat and so conducts himself as to be able to look every decent citizen squarely in the face and the firemen who never shirks and lives with the same sort of personal cleanliness. No higher praise can be given such a policeman or fireman than to say that “he hits the ball.’ Policemen and firemen who “hit the ball" after Jan. 2, are going to have at least one stanch friend on the incoming board of public safety. He is James E. Armitage, appointee of Mayor-elect Samuel Lewis Shank as the Democratic member of the safety board, known by all his friends as the “silent member” of the partnership of “the Arimtage brothers." For years, William 11. Armitage, the other brother, has been an outstanding figure in local politics. Although both have contributed to the success of candidates upon numerous occasions neither has ever sought a public office. Now a public office has practically beeD thrust upon the “silent member.” ARMITAGE DID NOT SEEK POSITION. The friend of the guardians of the public safety who “hit the ball” did not seek appointment as a reward for what he did to help Samuel Lewis Shank be elected mayor of Indianapolis. Rather, ns Mr. Shank himself has said upon several occasions, James E. Armitage was appointed to the board to assist Chairman Ernest L. Kingston and Ke-

. v jjp^ *Y ' tdMi •> , . > •. .. M-, it : f JAMES E. ARMITAGE.

publican Member Edward (?. Sonrbler to make the police and fire departments in the new administration (he best the city ever has had. Mr. Shank said he did this with the realization that Mr. Armitage is fitted for the task through thirty years of intimate acquaintance with members of the police department. The fact that he did not seek the appointment anil has been publicly informed by the mayor-elect a number of times that he was selected for the board solely because it was thought that he was qualified gives Mr. Armitage the opportunity to serve entirely free of any bias and without any political axes to grind, his friends say. FI I.LY l NDEKSTANDS I*OI.ICE JOB. That Mr. Armitage brings to bis new work a thorough understanding of how policemen ought to perform in order to be the kind of a policeman who “hits the ball,” is testified to by all who know him well. Watching the police department and helping Herman F. Kikhoff, appointee for chief of police, develop it to a high point of efficiency, is expected to be Mr. Armitage’s especial service as a board of safety member. "I have no specific plans for the betterment. of the police and fire departments which 1 can discuss at the prelent time,’ said Mr. Armitage, “other than that I want to back up Chief Kikhoff and Fire Chief John J. O’Brien in every proper way. I am expecting them to originate Ideas for the betterment of the department. If the ideas are good they are going to find the Democratic member of the board of public safety backing the map to the limit. If I don’t think they are in the interests of good public service they'll find me dead set against them up to the limit. If I don't think lieve both of the chiefs are the right men for the job and that 1 am not anticipating that they are going to bring before the board anything objectionable. STRONG FOR LAW ENFORCEMENT. “I am absolutely In favor of law enforcement. I think that when a policeman goes out to tnforce the law upon ethers he Is not fit to exercise his authority unless he himself is obeying the law-. That is going to be one of the things I am going to take particular pains to watch. I am for every man on both the police aud fire departments now. The way to keep me for them is for them to do their duty. Let me say right now that the way for policemen and firemen to keej' in my good opinion is not to send politicians to men to urge that they be freed of charges because they have done something or other in polities. That is going to be one w-ay to get me to thinking bad of a policeman or fireman. I’olitics has got to stop at the doors of the police and fire department. The Democratic member is going to do what he can to keep it from entering. “I want to see men of merit promoted. That's the only kind of men I want to see advanced. I also Intend to follow the recommendations of the chiefs in the matter of promotions. The active heads of the police and fire departments know better than anyone else Just who deserves to go up. As long as the chiefs recommend men that I know nothing against I'll support their recommendations to tho limit Ts T know that the

man recommended has done some* which convinces me he isn't entitled better Job right there my vote will ba cast against his promotion. POLICEMEN AND I THEIR DUTIES. ! “And think that I won’t know ; wL*>NU a man has been doing bis duty !®i not. I’ve been associated with policemen and watched their work long enough that I know that any policeman who walks a district three or four months knows everything that's going on in iL If he doesn't know that m<*ch at the end , of three or four months he isn't the kind of a man I want on the police force. “I don’t want to see any policeman, fop any reason whatever, permitting anybody Ito operate a blind tiger or gambling house on his district, and I believe it will not be very hard to Cod it out If he : is. I also intend to insist t pon policemen ! and firemen paying their bills, j “The policeman or fireman who drinks lis gone. There is nothing, to my rnlDd, i that will destroy the eficieney of such a ! public servant as to take a drink of in- | foxicatitig liquor. If a man is brought ' before the board upon charges of drink- : ing and the charges proven my vote will be for his dismissal. No one need coma around and talk for him because he's i done something in politics. If Mayor l Shank himself were to come to me la such a case and ask me ro keep the man under such circumstances I’d tell him: ‘You’d better postpone his trial a week ; then so I'll not be around here. I’ll resign before the next meeting.’ I'd tell my own brother the same thing, but I think ray brother knows better than to come to me with such a request. ARMITAGE FAMILY LIFE. “I want to show the people of Indianapolis that the Armitage brothers

! are not as bad as they have been painted.” James E. Armitage is 51 years of age. He has lived in Indianapolis for fortyseven years, he and his brother being brought here by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Armitage, when he was a very small boy from Louisville, whera he was born. The father died in 1915, but Mrs. Armitage still resides at 1025 West Twenty-Seventh street. Friends of the Armitage family say that she is very proud of the public trust Imposed upon her son and eager that he prove worthy of It. The Armitage family knows what it is to be in financial straits. The father and sous for years wore overalls and earned their living, sometimes a very slender living, by manual labor. By dint of herd work and frugality, however, better titts came until the two sons were enabled io acquire some real estate holdings. Their operations in real estate since have been successful and are said to have been the basis of the comfortable fortune they ars reputed to hold today. LIFELONG INTEREST IN POLITICS. From boyhood. James E. Armitage has been interested in police activities, ali though never directly engaged in them. For thirty years he is said to have known practically every man who wore the linla form of the Indianapolis police depart* ment and to have been an admirer of tho officer who always got his man. He always made it a point to become acquainted wit the policemen who came around the various places where he was employed and gained an insight into thier problems of the man in the field which he believes will be valuable to him as a member of the board of pubilo safety. For seventeen years Mr. Armi* tage was an employe of the Tan Camp Packing Company. He worked for tho street railway company for a time. His job there was changing mules. He also worked in the old Central Chair factory for three years. His working days, la fact, date from the time he was between ten and eleven years old. The partnership between James E. and Willian H. Armitage has been one of the fine things in their lives, both admit. Their friends say that there never has been a word between them and that the loyalty of one for the other should he an inspiration and a much needed example for some men who have been their bitterest enemies. City Cars Not Joy Wagons, Says Shank There will be no joy riding in cityowned automobiles if Mayor-elect Samuel Lewis Shank has his way about it. He announced today that a “check-off’’ system will be installed in the elty garage, which will enable the authorities in charge to know who is operating every piece of city-owned machinery. Also on all automobiles, “City of Indianapolis,” will be inscribed in large letters. Mr. Shank also announced an expert mechanic will be put in charge so all motor apparatus can be tested wemly. All fire aiqiaratus will be tested eli week h- * S