Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 214, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 January 1922 — Page 12

12

We Will Help You to Save Safely ffcatotnjs ans Crust Company BURGLARS MAKE NIGHTLY RAIDS; OBTAIN LITTLE Several Minor Robberies Are Reported to Police by Victims. The police today were Investigating a number of small burglaries and robberies reported during last night and this morning. Oscar Leslie. 434 North Blackford street, reported that a burglar entered his house and took $47 in money and a ruby ring valued at $-2. lie told the police the burglar ransacked the house. A burglar who apparently was in need of wearing apparel enter, ! the home of Harry Fowler, 507 South Harris street, and left with an overcoat valued at SSO, a suit valued at S4B, a pair of shoes ana a cap. Cigarettes, candy and cigars, valued at $25 and a $5 war savings stamp were taken from the grocery of Harry Olsen, 1702 Southeastern avenue, by burglars who entered over a rear transom. Burglars also broke into thi store of F. TV. Hoblit & Son. 12.9 Kentucky avenue. and departed with $4. Karl Liuken, living at the Palace Hotel, told the police someone entered his room and took a black traveling bag, a number of shirts, a razor aud other small articles, all valued at 834. Miss Bessie Culp, 232 North Hamilton avenue, was attacked by a purse snatcher in front of 401 North Hamilton avenue. The robber obtained $2, a bank book and some papers. Denny Mahoney, 206 West Minnesota street, told the police a man entered his house and held him up at the point of a revolver. He said he gave the man $lO.

SIMON MYSTERY STILL UNSOLVED Disappearance of City Employe Causes Alarm. City officials, from Mayor Samuel Lewis Shank down, were wondering today if Samuel Siifion, clerk at the municipal garage, has gone somewhere to buy the cork leg he was said to be collecting funds for not long since. Simon did not appear at the garage Saturday and inquiry at his home by Harry Newby, superintendent, brought information that neither he nor his wife was there. News' of Simon's sudden disappearance spread over the city hall yesterday and officials began to compare notes. Simon had been collecting sums as high ns $25 from his friends with which to purchase an artificial limb, it was said. He is a cripple. He dropped out of sight mysteriously in 1918 while he was a deputy Inspector of weights and measures. A number of Simon's friends on the south side are understood to be looking for him. Through error Simon was listed yesterday as living at 83742 South Meridian street. This is the address of Samuel J. Simon, who declares he is not even a relative of the missing man. Samuel Simon's correct address is 923 South Illinois street, according to records at the municipal garage. Methodist Hospital Gets Valuable Farm The resources of the Methodist Hospital have been increased by the gift of a farm near Thorntown, Ind., which Is valued at $47,000, according to an announcement made today by the Rev. Demetrius Tillotson, superintendent of the hospital. Tho tract embraces 155 acres. The gift was made by A. N. Lewis, a retired farmer, who lives near Advance, Ind. It is understood lie will be granted an annuity of 3 per cent of the value of the land. The annuity will total $3,700. Mr. Lewis is well known in Methodist Church circles and is 76 years of age. Escaped Hospital Inmate Surreuders CHICAGO, Jan. 17.—Walter Wallace, who eluded his guard at the county hospital and escaped by using a rope made of two sheets, was back in custody today. Wallace, wounded in In fight with policemen, gave himself up to his brother, .Tollceinan James Wallace. Walter Kelson was in jail charged with aiding Wallace in his escape. MAY TRY MICHIGAN FLAN. Details of an investigation made by the Michigan public service commission of the connection between the American Telephone and Telegraph Company, the Western Electric Company and a Bell Telephone Company in that State are Leing obtained with a view to asking the Indiana public service commission to make a similar investigation in this State, Taylor E. Groninger, Indianapolis corporation counsel, has announced. Mr. Groninger opposed the proposed increase in telephone rates for Indianapolis at the hearing before the public service commission last week and insisted on an Investigation of the relationship of the various Bell properties.

The Wm. H. BLOCK Cos. Optical Department Special Sale Continued All Zylo-Shell frame fitted with large Toric - A A “Deep Curved’’ lenses, including IL Oil tion and case iPTssw v We also specialize in Toric Kryptock Bifocals at lowest prices. OPTICAL DEPT., FIRST FLOOR, MEZZANINE

FEDERAL INCOME TAX SHORT COURSE INDIANA UNIVERSITY EXTENSION DIVISION 31'9 N. Penn. Eegins Jan. 18. M. 4897. Ask about other new courses.

PLEADS GERMAN CAUSE AND ASKS SQUARE DEAL Dr. Walter Rathenau Talks to Cannes Council of Nation’s Worries. MILLIONS UNEMPLOYED BERLIN, Jan. 17. —It is now possible to reveal the high lights of Dr. Walter Rathenau’s speech before the allied supreme council at Cannes, when he passionately pleaded Germany’s financial cause and promised German cooperation in any international or private syndicate for the reconstruction of world economics. “It is utterly impossible to fix the German internal budget until the mark is re-established,” Dr. Rathenau told the council. “Every new fall of the mark upsets our budget still further. Our country is gradually absorbing itself—it is living upon its own substance. “We have an invisible unemployment army today of 4,000,000 doing work which was formerly unnecessary. It is a mistake to say we are hoarding goods. Due to the fall of the mark foreigners practically have bought out Germany. Our money has become the football of international speculation. Germany has always been an orderly country, but passed through and lost a war and then passed through a revolution. We feel the resulting abnormal conditions —conditions which we ourselves sincerely desire to remove.” Dr. Rathenau, who was former minister for reconstruction in the German cabinet, is considered the foremost expert on economics in the country. He headed the German delegation of experts which went to Faris to consult with the interallied reparations committee and later he headed another delegation to Cannes to furnish the supreme council with information as to Germany’s financial and industrial position. Dr. Rathenau spoke for three hours before the council. He was frequently interrupted by the French, who delivered their inquiries through Premier Lloyd George. He laid stress upon the request for greater freedom of action on the part of the Reichsbank and warned the council that allied control of German finances would sht ke the feeling of responsibility. “German resistance against Bolshevism saved the world from great danger,” continued Dr. Rathenau, in arguing for a “square deal.” He added: “Therefore, we are now entitled to aid in the reconstruction of eastern Europe. “Germany is like a ship builder who is expected to provide the higehst speed and capacity, but at the same time to deliver a vessel which will consume the minimum amount of coal. I do not believe it would be possible for us to get a large loan abroad. “Germany does not desire to shake the world markets by dumping and undercutting of prices.” Stork Hovers Over Royal Exiles* Home BERLIN. Jan. 17—An addition to the family of former Emperor Charles of Austria is expected, according to a Basle dispatch to the National Zeitung today. Es-Emp css Zita, who was exiled with her husband to the Island of Madeira, after the collapse of the Hungarian monarchist coup last year, is now in Switzerland at the bedside of her sick son. There already are six children in the family of the exiled couple, five sons aud one daughter. Maud Adams Presents Estate to Sisterhood NEW YORK, Jan. 17.—Maud Adams, known as the personification of Peter Pan, has presented her 300 acre estate at Lake Ronkonkoma, L. 1., to the Roman Catholic Sisterhood of Our Lady of the Cenacle here. The offer waa made last spring and approved today by Bishop Thomas Malloy, head of the diocese which includes Long Island. BEVERIDGE AT MENCIE. MUNCIE, Ind., Jan. 17—Albert J. Beveridge was a guest of the Eastern Indiana Normal School here today and made an hour’s speech during the chapel period this morning. He spoke on the life of John Marshall.

WHY NOT RELIEVE THAT COLD NOW? YOU'LL find the small cost of a generous bottle of Dr. Bell’s Pine-Tar-Honey a sum well spent when you learn how promptly and efficiently and comfortably it relieves the lingering or new cold or cough. Its balsamic and healing antiseptics are unsurpassed in promoting ease from distressed bronchial tubes, helping to loosen phlegm, congestion, and allaying inflammation. Get a bottle at your druggist's today. 30c. Dr.BeirSj^ff RnsMlcmSKdf for Coughs and Colas

BOG HILL PARAGRAFS

WfWrE //.//

The editor of the Tickville Tidings announces that he is going to have to build an addition to his office to make room for the large pumpkins that are being brought in for publication. * * • Luke Mathewsla says he reckons the newspapers will have all the world affairs settled by next summer, and them they can again jump on the deadly house-fly, which has been neglected for the past four or five years. • * While there is not even a faint hint of spring, Miss Hostetter Hocks was observed Sunday morning with a lot of green chicken feathers In her hat. IRISH STATE DRAFT IN VIEW Provisional Government Committee Goes to Meet British. • DUBLIN, Jan. 17. —A committee of the Irish provisional government left for London today to meet the British committee headed by Winston Churchill, British colonial secretary, and aid in the final drafting of the Irish act which will bring into official existence, the Irish free state. The remaining members of the Irish government conducted their affairs In Dublin Castle, formerly the seat of British authority in Ireland and now the headquarters of the government of the Irish Free State. Irish soldiers were on guard in the castle grounds for the first time In history. It was announced that a proclamation would be issued later containing the provisional government's declaration of policy. The eva'iiation of Ireland by British troops is being speeded up. Perdiue Trains for Chief Deputyship Stafford B. Perdiue of Muncie. whft. it is generally believed, will become chief deputy United States marshal when Linus R. Meredith of Richmond, succeeds Mark Stolen, is now a member of Marshal storen’s forces. Perdiue is familiarizing himself with all departments of the office in order that he may be able to take up his duties when Fred T. Creters, present chief deputy, retires. He came to Indianapolis several months ago as watchman over the enormous stock of confiscated liquor which has been destroyed by Marshal Storen. As soon as that was out of the wi y he went to work as deputy marshal working out of Marshal Storen’s office. Policewoman Gives Pay to Pension Fund The first pay check of Mrs. Emma Lieber, one of Indianapolis’s two “society policewomen," went into the police pension fund yesterday. Mrs. Lieber sent the cheek, which amounted to $34.40, and was for ten days’ work, to Mayor Samuel Lewis Shank with a letter thanking him for the opportunity of studying police methods and stating there was no better way for her to show her appreciation than to donate it to the pension fund.

.25* Discount on VALENTINE Overcoats and Suits j Here’s rare distinction at small cost. Radically reduced prices on Scheyer suits and overcoats *—garments tailored with the thorough care and the attention to details usually found only in the better custom made clothes. All the suits and overcoats are reduced at least onefourth, with even greater reductions on some of the overcoats. A rather remarkable opportunity for the man who secs the wisdom of buying suits and overcoats of such character and quality at about the price of ordinary clothes. Overcoats Suits $75 Overcoats $49.50 $55 Suits $41.25 SBS Overcoats $58.50 S6O Suits $45.00 S9O and $95 Overcoats... .$63.75 $65 Suits $48.75 SIOO Overcoats $74.00 S7O Suits $52.50 sllO and slls Overcoats .$82.75 $75 Suits $56.25 15 NORTH PENNSYLVANIA STREET

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1922.

LODGE ISSUES CALL TO TAKE UP ‘BONUS’ PLAN Republican Senators Will Hold Caucus on Proposal Tomorrow. WASHINGTON. Jan. 17—The first direct step toward financing the soldier “bonus” through the sale in this country of four billion dollars worth of British debt bonds were taken today when Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, the Republican leader of the Senate, issued a call for a conference of the Senate’s entire Republican membership, i The conference of the sixty Republican members will be held tomorrow when Senators Lodge and Curtis will explain the Republican senatorial plan for underwriting the British bonds and then offering them to the public as gilt-edge securities that will afford a means of meeting the adjusted compensation of former American soldiers. “A soldier ‘bonus’ paid in 1922” Is the slogan of Republican leaders who have set themselves to the task of redeeming the Administration’s pledge toward former soldiers when the “bonus” bill was temporarily shelved last summer. At that time it was believed a “bonus” bill be passed as soon as the ; financial situation of the country wari ranted. The. pending passage of the j foreign debt funding bill is held to | bring about the situation that will make the “bonus” possible. At the conference Republican leaders lare expected to meet the objections that have been raised toward n payment of the soldier “bonus” from the sale of foreign debt bonds, and to solidify Republican lines so it will be possible to have the “bonus” bill through Congress at full speed. I The conference probably will result in the framing of an amendment to the foreign debt funding bill now before the Senate so that the proposed British buod : sale can be accomplished. It was considered likely by Senator Lodge that the full four billion dollars would not be required. In that ease the margin would be returned to the United | States Treasury. UNCLE SAM TO PLUG UP LEAKS Indictment of New York Prohibition Officials Opens Crusade. WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.—A sweeping reorganization of all permit bureaus in Federal prohibition offices throughout the J country will be made shortly. It was | learned here today. This plan was decided npon by eni forceinent chiefs following the Indictment of several high officials of prohibition offices In New Y'ork for Issuing “forged” permits and general charges that the present system was an “encouragement to graft.” “We believe this plan will stop the last leak In the dyke of thorough enforcement,” a high official said. 1 “Whisky has been pouring from warehouses through Illicit channels. “This was due to the Issuance of bogus and forged permits allowing withdrawals front bonded warehouses. With this plan In effect the supply of liquor will be j cut in half.” s The reorganization plan calls for lni troductlon of anew stamp system. By this scheme one man In each office can | be held responsible for all permits Issued. Railway Company to Make Early Changes Following a meeting of fits board of directors, officials of the Indianapolis .Street Railway Company announced today that they will immediately start or- ! rangements- to comply with tho board of : public works order for rerouting ColI lege and Riverside cars downtown and Fairground cars across Thity-Fourfh i street to Illinois street ns well as the ; crosatown line from Irvington to Mount Jackson. j A burn-out will have to he constructed cither from Washington street or Maryland street on the east into Pennsylvania [street on the north before one of the two j suggestions for rerouting College avcInue cars can be carried out.

FiGHT GOLDS AND GRIP The The pure food elements in FAUHS build energy to resist Colds and Grip. The gentle laxative effect of Father John’s Medicine helps to drive out impurities. You are safe when you take Father John’s Medicine because it is free from alcohol or dangerous drugs in any form. 65 years in use. —Advertisement.

Teach Chit ren To Use Cuticura Soap Recause it is best for their tender skins. Help it now and then with touches of Cuticura Ointment applied to first signs of redness or roughness. Cuticura Talcum is also excellent for children. tui Fre. try M 1! Addmr "rujtiri lab•ratortM. T*pviSr. Mi4a mo S'>ap 16c Oint4Vit 2L arul &0r Talcano ttc. SCF'rulicun Soap shave* without mu|.

ACTRESS TELLS SECRET Tells How to Darken Gray Hair With a Home-Made Mixture. Joicey Williams, the well-known American actress, recently made the following statement about gray hair and how to darken it, with a homemade mixture: "Anyone can prepare a simple mixture at home that will gradually darken gray, streaked or faded hair, and make It soft and glossy. To a half pint of water add 1 ounce of bay rum. a small box of Barbo Compound, and 'i ounce of glycerine. These ingredients can be bought at any drug store at very little cost. Apply to twice a week until the desired shade Is obtained. This will make a gray-haired person look twenty years younger. It does not color the scalp, is not sticky or greasy and does not rub ofl.”—Advertisement.

* £ V .FOR CVEFVy PORf\SF ' j Hatfield Paiift Cos -f 104 So MERIDIAN sAauto * 3303 r INDIANAPOLIS W| '***** c

Mending Tissue SPW S JSS£ No Kevvir.jr r darning. Repairs clothing. *!lk. satin, oof ton good*, ribbons, fabrics of all kinds, kid gloves. mackintoshes, umbrellas, paranoia, stockings. etc. Package postpaid. 15 cents two parks gee. 25 cents Addrcsq f’BNN PUBLISHING CO.. PhUrsvUle. Pa-

How long has It been f lH since you had your personallty recorded in a g photographic portrait? XbtHi Floor. Kahn Wrf*.

Special this Week Skillets Cast Avery convenient size, 6 % inches in diameter, special—--39c Folding Lunch Boxes 39c Folding lunch boxes, very convenient am ! durable. Hade of strong, waterproof fiber. Price, each, 30c. Tea Kettles All Copper Nickel Plated No. 8 Special $ Ice Skates Special values. Union make, all sizes, From JJiM to *2M Per Pair Discontinued lines of skates, 25c per pair. Lilly Hardware Cos. 114-118 E. Washington St.

We built our plant for the purpose of eliminating half present cost of AUTOMOBILE PAINTING A standard paint job for 534.50. ZERKLE PAINT CO. Ilrexel 4453. 1317 Kelley St.

ferny your Chicago rtsft fir 0j foTORBON HOTEL 1 * "HE iOTEL OF PERFECT SERVICE. *•* and tho TTEI3S3ACE CiASIOEfJP ■ CHKJUXrS VVONOEU bUIAUIANTI V

ICE SKATES 20% OFF VOMNEGUT'S E v?ash. 4 st.

1 ** JELLY u I* guaranteed by 30 years ti fl service to millions of U // Americans. Kondon s jfSaKk works wonders ior your cold, sne: ring, cough, chronic catarrh, hcadpp—ache, sore nose, etc. 20Tretlmenl tin oo receipt Druggists ol your Dims have and ddrr* it KONDON Minneapolta, Minn.

TURN HAIR DARK WIIH SAGE TEA If Mixed with Sulphur It Darkens so Naturally Nobody can Tell. The old time mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur for darkening gray, streaked and faded hair ts grandmother’s recipe, and folks are again using it to keep their hair a good, even color, which Is quite sensible, as we are living in an age when a youthful appearance is of the greatest advantage. Nowadays, though, we don’t have the troublesome task of gathering the sage and the mussy mixing at home. All drug stores sell the rendy-to-use product, improved by the addition of other ingredients, called “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound.” It is very popular because nobody can discover it has been applied. Simply moLten your comb or a soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair disappears, but what delights the ladies with Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound, is that, besides beautifully darkening the hair after a few applications, it also produces that soft lustre and appearance of abundance which is so attractive.—Advertisenent.

Records —the Snappiest, the Newest —the Best for Dancing Records! MAMIE SMITH and her Jazz Band have made these hits for “OKEH” (Mama Whip! Mama Spank! (Daddy Your Mama is LoneI’m Free, Single, Disen- ] some for You. gaged. Looking for Some (saxophony Blues. One to Love. V„ (Down Home Blues. No ’ \ Cr * z * Blues--1446 (Arkansas Blues. 4109 4lt ' s Ri S ht Here for Tou * Any of the Above Successes , Ssc Charles Mayer & Cos. 29-31 W. Washington St. Established 1840

1 INlifcfe f tJnst one sonar, east .f Penneyl- j Tania at TVaahLngton and Delaware. !

Chambray work shirts—--79c

The Pan-American affords a service which for convenience of schedules. ©hcimuti comfort of equipment and beauty of ecenery should y appeal to every traveler. From the Ohio to the Gulf, f The Pan-American runs through territory of diversi- cfovwmt* £ed beauty, particularly the wonderful Gulf Coast f section of Mississippi, Alabama and Florida. § 26 Hours, Cincinnati to New Orleans 22 1/3 Hours, Louisville to New Orleans k*swv*a 10 Hours, Louisville to Memphi* Ask any passenger representative for descriptive - "**>* booklet giving complete schedules of arrival and departure of The Pan-American and other fast throughtrains on the L-ouisvDle and Nashville Railroad, at 1 principal population and trade centers of the South. For information, racryaiiont, GviJ Cotul literature, etc., apply Iw no.-woi,’ yv J • H. Mil liken, B. P. A., Louis- / yQKv vllle, Ky„ or H. TV. Mounts, T. P. / A., 310 Merchants Bank Bide. J iFW Indianapolis, Ind. Iggf ;IWty. I ?Bsjss. Phont —Main 2317. KEW ORLEANS

Daily Train Pullman Sleeping Cars liidianapolis-Jacksonville fl jfiflflbk Lt. Indiana poll* (Slaaper raady 9:30 p. m.) 2:40 tu m. 1 it Cincinnati /HHL. " ' Ar. Chattanooga ——— 3:40 p. m. Ar. Atlanta —— 8:40 p. m.(CT.) Ar. Jacksonville.... MB if Hi Making direct connections with rooming trains tor all Florida lIH * points. Dining car service for all meals. /j H Winter Tourist tickets on sale daily, with liberal stopover jsrfvilege*, t ij CONSOLIDATED TICKET OFFICE, 112-14 EnglUh Block For booklet, detailed information or reaonration addreaa I'M j. w. Gardner c f. bigelow L " Otr>a>n PaMtnrtr Aftwt Botnet Poeof*r Agent A BiFaor Route. 707 FUtrier Soetkerm Ry. Stra. 137 f Y W Trwl A Siviip Beck B!4r. Berrhaats Seek Bldg. ,'Aj v — _-y Udieaapdie, led. UdUaegelie. lad. jfa IgMgrorgogjej Pi ScimiEßNtea'SisnM

Office Furniture Wa have one of the largest as- ■mnirwgj sortments of every style desk ” needed for the office. Let us immi help you In the proper selection. , Fire and burglar proof safes aud Safes for home or office. 13 0 | l FIXTURES FOR STORE, OFFICE AND BANK. AETNA CABINET COiVIFAJMY Display rooms, 321-29 W. Maryland St., Indianapolis.

sf READY TO DO YOUR REPAIR^ 1 WORK- DO IT RIGID., ■ ImM Hayes Bros, 'k U ' PLUHBING*-.T EATING. AND Vs NTthfcTlNO MAIN 7491 AUIOU-49Y

TDAVCri IftjAf* fiSETiy Have all the Comfort* of Horn* at I laM V ELLiriUI lflC.ni one-half price of the big Hotels. Fireproof. Modem. HOTEL PURITAN Corner Market and New Jersey Streets.

Progress Laundry

Cones’ Boss work shirts, union label—--97c