Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 215, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 January 1922 — Page 14

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We Will Help You to Save Safely feafcings anu Crust Company . !■!. I 11.. II ■ I I ■ MU W.l.—■—— ' ■■ '-I GERMANY ASKS U. S. TO AID IN EUROPEANJOE Chancellor Says America Must Help if Plan Is to Succeed. FEARS WORLD CRASH BERLIN, Jan. 18.—Germany wants the United States to interest herself in European affairs, particularly economic reconstruction. This is the attitude of the German government as revealed by Chancellor Wirth in an address to the convention of the Centrum (Catholic) party. The Chancellor decried the allied “lemon squeezing” policy. His plea for American participation in European affairs was couched iu the following language: “The re-establishing of inter-European relations cannot be achieved unless the United States is again disposed to take an interest in European affairs. lEven America cannot reconstruct herself at home if the policy is continued of making one people alone answerable fur all war damages.” Dr. Wirth expressed pride in his own policy of “fulfillment” — a policy by which he pledged Germany to carry out all the conditions imposed upon her by the allies. “It has been a year of honest endeavor on our part,” continued the Chancellor. “We shall continue to travel the same road. A zigzag course would be death to all policy.” The chancellor defied his political enemies. “When my colleagues and myself fall it will be in open battle,” said Dr. Wirth. “If we are toppled over it will be in a plenary session of the Reichstag. “The Cannes decisions are still indefinite. What is the use of trying to avoid world chaos while squeezing like a lemon the people that chivalrously fought a whole world of enemies? “Germany will gather strength. It is her Christian, moral duty never -■ sit idle in hours of the fatherland’s danger. Therefore, we repudiate the policy of despair and adventuring. “We were right in warning the allies of the consequences of the London (indemnity) ultimatum They (the allies) now realize what its means to demand gold in the billions. / “Our bad buying capacity, together with Russia's impotence, are bound to lead to a world crash unless something is done.”

AUTO VICTIM DIES Hurts Received Monday Fatal to Veedersbtirg Man. Robert E. Derringer of Veedersburg, who was injured in an automobile accident in Riverside park late Monday afternoon, died at the city hospital at 5 a. m. today. The automobile in which Derringer was riding was driven by Henry L. Buschmann, Thirtieth street and Baltimore avenue. Buschmann attempted to make a turn and instead struck a tree. A limb crushed Derringer’s skull. Buschmann was arrested on a charge of assault and battery and driving an automobile while under the influence of liquor. The charge will be changed to manslaughter as a result of Derringer’s death, Coroner Paul F. Robinson said. Movies to Show How Shee f _Steel_ Is Made More than 150 reservations already have been made for the regular monthly meeting of the Purchasing Agents’ Association of Indiana, which will be held in the Travertine foora et the Hotel Lincoln this evening. This meeting with be featured by the showing of a fourreel film on “The Manufacture of Sheet St' el.” According to Paul D. Birusall, president of the association, no one will be admitted without tickets from members of the association, though the meeting is open to the general public. Indianapolis Gains Notch in Building Indianapolis stood sixteenth among the cities of the United States in building operations during December, according to figures just compiled by the American Contractor, Chicago. For the year 1921 Indianapolis stood seventeenth in the United States, according to the figures. The building permits for December amounted to $1,863,104 and the permits for the year amounted to $10,872,240, according to the compilation. The publication says during 1921 anew record was set for building permits. This statement is based on reports from 192 cities.

You are entitled co the benefit of the doubt Why not take advantage of it?

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Postum for Heal uh—“ There’s a Reason” Made by Postum Cereal CompuSU', Inc., Battle Creek, Mich.

OUTLOOK GROWS I MORE CHEERING FOR DEMOCRATS Du Fonts Buy Deleware Newspapers, but Hit One Snag. SALES fAX ARE RISKY By WALLACE BASSFORD. WASHINGTON, D. C.. Jan. IS.—The swing is steadily toward the Democrats, with increasing momentum. A survey of the newspaper field shows the Democratic press aggressive and full of intelligent criticism of the shortcomings of the Administration, while the independent papers in large numbers are in similar attitude. The old conservative Republican organs are on the defensive. Speaking of these organs, it is interesting to note the Du Pouts have bought all the papers in Delaware of any size, excepting two; they can not get those for the very good reason that a staunch and able Democrat owns them —none other than Willard Saulsbury, who probably will return to the Senate as the result of the election next November. All the Hearst papers—about a dozen big ones—are attacking the Administration every day. The extensive string of Scripps-Mcßae; papers —penny dailies —are frankly criticising the Republicans. The Republicans are trying to work up their courage to the point of enacting a sales tax. Such a tax has some advantages, among them are these: Vou can’t dodge it. You pay it every time , you reach your hand into your pocket, \ no matter what you buy. Y'ou don’t have , to bother about a savings account, for the tax will not allow you to save anything except your old trousers and your i integrity to heaven. It will be easy to collect, because it will coma off of those who have the least Influence at Washington—the plain people. Better than all, it forces the soldier to pay his own bonus; be should be happy, for he not only gets the bonus, but has the privilege of paying it himself. The only drawback is the name, but the Republicans doubtless will find a name for it that will make it look like a check from dad. WOULD KEEP OFT EUROPEAN GOODS. Speaking of protection, '.he tariff bill is to reserve the “Home r..arket” for Americans. The sponsors of the high tariff frankly say they want to keep out ail European manufacturers. Os course; tbe first effect is to cut off that competition and citt off the taxes that would flow into the Treasury from the iinporta- ( tions; the second effect is to allow Ameri- 1 can manufacturers to raise their prices on all consumers. Then, when Europe can’t ship manufactures here, what happens? They are shipped elsewhere, 1 to Canada, the Argentine, India, South Africa, China, and so on. Ship routes! are diverted to countries where goods can be sold. Os course, those ships must carry cargoes both ways or lose money. They will carry back to Europe the wheat, beef and mutton of the Argentine, the lumber of Brazil, the wheat and oil of Russia, the farm products c? our own. The four-power treaty doesn t suit Senator Borah a little bit; he is too good an American for that. But is the Senator entitled to much of sympathy in his disgruntlement ? The partisanship in him caused him to try to steal the initiative in the matter of disarmament from the Democrats. When he introduced the resolution providing for the calling of the conference, he was aware It already had been provided for by the Hensley resolution, the work of a Missouri Democrat who ought to be back in Congress, which champ Clark helped to make a part of the Naval Appropriation Act of 1916. That legislation even appropriated $200,000 for the expense of the conference and it was lying in the Treasury, unrised. when Borah introduced his resolution. Now. that the conference has hashed together a treaty hateful to the Senator, it must give him pain to see his own feather on the arrow that has pierced him. BEGG URGES ECONOMY. Congressman Begg of Ohio, Republican, said page 1257 of the Congressional Record (.Tan. XU “I say to you men, seriously, the Republican party is pledged to a platform of economy, to cut down expenses. Everybody the world over is cutting down expenses except this Congress, and we bring in bill after bill so raise salaries when the farmers are compelled to cut down or go into the bankruptcy court.” ,• The Postmaster General is trying to i get Congress to assume the responsibility for stopping free delivery at third- ; class offices, for cutting off special de- [ livery service in connection with parcel 1 post packages, and for establishing a j surety bond division in the Department. ! This last is to compete with the bonding companies. And yet tbe President pledged himself to divorce the Govern- ; ment from business. Urge Improvement of ‘Lopsided City’ CHICAGO, Jan. 18. —Necessity for im proving "the lopsided city” was urged here today by presidents and secretaries of Chambers of Commerce. • R- cut business depression has shown cities depending on only one Industry ! for their prosperity are hardest hit in | times of slack business.

The law is very careful in protecting the rights of a prisoner charged with a crime. How about the Law of Common Sense and the man who has committed an error only ? Isn’t this a good place to use the benefit of the doubt, too? Take your own case: If you don’t know for sure whether tea or coffee is harming you, you do know that many are harmed by the drug element in tea and coffee, and that headaches, nervousness, or high blood pressure are symptoms which often tell that the drug, caffeine, is giving the nervous system too much jolt. Probably y< u know, too, that some people :an’t drink a cup of tea or coffee at bed-time, and sleep wed that night. Where many have been

BOG HILL PARAGRAFS

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One of Tobe Moseley’s hogs got hung under the Wild Onion school building Tuesday afternoon, and created so much racket that the school had to be dismissed. No matter if Tobe is a trustee of the school he ought not to allow his hogs to act that way while school is in session. • • • The Mail Carrier, who has been running late a good deal of the time, will no doubt come in on time hereafter, as he has installed an alarm clock on the dash-board of his buggy. * * * Sim Flinders says the geography can keep on preaclung that the earth is round, but that he has his doubts about it sometimes as nobody has ever heard of anything rolling off.

FILM MEN HAIL HAYS’ DECISION WITH DELIGHT Practical Step in Economic Reconstruction of Industry, They Say. LOS ANGELES, Jan. 18—“ The advent of Will H. Hays into the motion picture industry at this time is a practical step in an economic reconstruction now necessitated in the picture business.” Mack Sennet, comedy king, thus summed up the general attitude of the world's motion picture center today on the announcement that the Postmaster General of the United States had accepted a SIOO,OOO a year job to "put the picture game back on two feet.” A blow at strict unreasonable censorship was seen by Albert S. Levi no, famous scenario writer, speaking for the Screen Writers Guild. “The youth of the motion picture industry has given birth to considerable Internecine Jealousy and strife which has made the selection of a leader from within the ranks of the Industry utterly impossible,” said Levino. “A leader has been found in Mr. Hays to the everlasting benefit of the industry and the equal advantage of the American people.” Jesse L. I.asky, executive of the Famous Piayers-Lasky corporation, the largest film organization in the world, unqualifiedly branded tbe movement which seated Hays in the throne of filmdom, as the biggest forward step for the industry that could be effected. Five Firemen Hurled Into Veritable Oven CAMDEN, N. J., Jan. 18.—Five firemen were hurled into a veritable oven when the roof of a burning building collapsed today. They were all pulled out alive, but one suffered probably fatal hurts. The firemen were on the roof of a Structure adjoining the blazing Economy department store when the flames spread, ate away the beams beneath their feet and dropped them down. AH were : burned and bruised. Martin Carrigan's I skull was fractured. The damage is estimated at $130,000. Steals .3 Pennies; $1 and Costs, Says Judge Because of the theft of 3 pennies from a news stand, James Coddingtnn, 00, was fined ?1 and costs In city court yesterday by Judge Delbert O. Wilmcth. Codington took 3 cents from a stand belonging to a blind paper vender. As bis excuse he said that he was out of work and was hungry. However, of- ; fiCers say lie lias been stealing small amounts from newsboys for several months.

Celebrate your blrtly I Wi day by giving your loved ones your own ru photographic portrait. They will appreciate it. n**r fth Bid! *.

harmed by tea and coffee, and you may be harmed, isn’t it well to put the benefit of the doubt on your side before dcubt becomes an unpleasant certainty? There’s charm without harm ir Postum—a pure cereal beverage, rich in flavor, fully satisfying; the favorite table drink of thousands. Suppose you try giving yourself this benefit today, and keep up the test for ten days; then judge the results. See if you don’t feel better and work better. You can get Postum wherever good food and drink are sold or served. Postum comes In two forms: Instant Postum (in tins) made instantly in tha cup by tha addition of boiling water. Postum Cereal (in packages of larger bulk, for those who prefer to make the drink while the meal tetteing prepared) made by balling for 20 minutes.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1922.

CARS COLLIDE ONT. ILL & E. 11 Persons Injured, 2 Said to Be in Serious Condition. Special to The Times. GREENCASTLE, Ind., Jan. 18.—Eleven persons today are nursing injuries as a result of a collision of two interurban cars on the T. H., I. & E. traction lino east of Greencastle last night. One car was backing into a switch

Fuller-Ryde Music Cos. Announce Reduced Prices Victor Records Double Face Black Label Series 10-Inch Size, Former Price 85c New Price 75c 12-Inch Size, Former Price $1.35 New Price 51.25 Selecting Your Victor Records Here Is a Genuine Pleasure You will find at our store six modem demonstrating rooms where you can hear your favorite records played, and a service counter where records may be purchased without delay. For the special convenience of those who may not be in a position to shop in person, a telephone call will bring to them just the records they wish. Won’t you come in some time? Absolutely no obligation is implied by a visit. VICTROLAS 27 EAST OHIO STREET Htime-Mansur Building. MA In 4292 —PHONES— LI. 4023

The Thrifty Person Is Net a Miser We Pay IT® is on® who spends money Just p as freely as the extravagant man, 41 V * but he spends It wisely. He spends I ( / | it for durable things instead o* __ /\ / p transient or non-essential things, * y & with the result that he finds he t gj can live on less than his Income La and add the balance to his £: financial strength. On Try and save one-tenth of your Savings | “ nuw ,n 19a } Meyer-Kiser Hank 136 East Washington Street

SUTHH BIG GAME For The Old-Fashioned Game of Making a Living Master one of the following: Battery Work, Welding, Mechanical Drafting, Architectural Drafting, Show Card, Bookkeeping, Advertising. Foremanship, Salesmanship, Public Speaking, Business English, Mathematics. Winter Term Opens January 23 Y. M. C. A Night School MAin 6600

23-123 MAIn 0123 Electric and Wringing Machine Guaranteed to wash 100% clean. Sold on easy payment*. The Hatfield Electric Company Corner Maryland and Meridian Streets.

Honest Service. Reasonable Prices SHIRLEY BROS. CO., Inc. UNDERTAKERS OFFICES—946 N. Illinois St., 5877 E. Washington St., 3026 N. Illinois St., 2108 W. Michigan St.. 2815 h. Washington St. Circle 1918. Auto. 31-138. Amb. Service. We Manufacture Our Own Cement Caskets.

PRE-INVENTORY SALE 20% to 50% OFF THE FLETCHER IVI. NOE 108 N. Illinois St. JEWELRY STORE. Opp. Terminal Station.

when the other overtook it at high speed. The injured: Roy Brackney, William Robey and Waltef Albaugh, trainmen of Greencastle; Paul Halton, Greencastle, Mrs. E. 1. Chapman, Indianapolis; Marman Crews, Coatesville; F. H. Schlanger, New York City; Arthur Hamrick, Clayton; Charles Gambold, Coatesville; Ross Smith, Indianapolis, and G. Q. MacKelvey, New York. MacKelvoy and Schlanger were taken to tho Terre Haute Hospital, whore their condition today is reported serious. It is believed tho others suffered only minor injuries. WARNING I The hearts of sedentary workers are apt to become soft and flabby.

SLOAN'S RELIEVES NEURALGIC ACHES FOR forty years Sloan’s l iniment has been the quickest relief for neuralgia, sciatica and rheumatism, tired muscles, lame backs, sprains and strains, aches and pains. Keep Sloan 'shandy and apply freely, without rubbing, at the first twinge. It eases and brings comfort surely and readily. You’ll find it clean and non-skin-stain ing. Sloan’s Liniment £3 pain’a enemy. Ask your neighbor. At all druggists—3sc, 70c, $1.40. SlOclftiS liniment <££3 The torture of .kin Itch OtOpS j _ will quickly be relieved by itchintf ' applying before retiring, CLi—® Dr. Hobson‘aEezemaOint. T' "7? moot. Oneof Dr.Hoboon * TrOUbICS Family Remedies. v—pr. Hobson’s BESB^nßEczemaOiiLtmenta

DETROIT VAPOR STOVES PENINSULAR STOVES GURNEY REFRIGERATORS CHENEY PHONOGRAPHS For Sale by HOOSIER OUTFIT TiNa CO. 443 5 E. Wash.

We clothe the Entire Family ON CREDIT Peoples’CreditClothingCo. 46 North Pennsylvania Street. Second Floor.

* GLAZER’S New Location 211 E. Washington St.

STATE LIFE LUNCH ONLY A STEP FROM YOUR OFFICE STATE LIFE BLDG.

Cuticura Soap The Healthy Shaving Soap Ct*rerga, ktvr,w|thti.g. (t.-rwa*w

Mending Tissue u"tSk s IuS So sewing or darning. Repairs clothing. Hk. satin, cotton goods. ribbons, fabric* of all kinds, kid gloves. mackintoshes. [ umbrella- pnrasora, stockings, etc. Package postpaid. 15 cents two p< kages. 25* cent* Address PENN PUBLISHING CO., BlairsviHr. Pa.

New Electric Sewing Machines Lower Than Pre-War If f |!|| MANUFACTURERS OUTLET SALE * pgEyl AVe have purchased a quantity of these machines li 2 from a nationally known manufacturer at big sacrifice in price. AYe will sell this 50 entire stock at the unheard of price, v while'they last, each w V “Special Club Payment Plan”—Pay $2.50 Now

Balance Terms Arranged by Week jjdti & 4 ij| ww WEEK No Interest Charged

1,200 Pairs Ladies’ Shoes to be Sacrificed 1M Ladles’ brown and black vici kid shoes \ KL.AJ MB (like picture), all leather, NO cloth tops. Clt flffllßPiM rißrlf —Not a pair in the lot worth less than four I —M&iy RB times this price. Why have old shoes reP a when you can buy new ones this One Dollar a Pair Horuff’s jJP 342-344 Virginia Ave. 938-940 S. Meridian St. 1108-1110 Fountain Square. 2630 Northwestern Ave.

w a?E 3 10an8ete 4 I .Tart *qnur eaet es PennsylI vanla at Washington and Delaware

Eats Everything A man who for years had been comvJ / 7T lY T 1 pelled to decline this and that kind of * I 1 j 1 food because he was UNABLE TO CHEW, now having a full set of teeth which give him no trouble whatever, and enable him to eat EVERYTHING. Much of the pleasure of life is in eating, and in eating VARIOUS KINDS of food. Why not INSURE your pleasure by having us attend to your teeth. Ga for Painless Extracting. Just a quiet, gentle sleep —you feel nothing. EITELJORG & MOORE, Dentists Corner East Market St. anil Circle. Ground Floor. Fady Attendant.

The Pettis Dry Goods Cos. Announces NEW PRICES on Victor Records! All 10-in. (Double Face ) Black Label Victor Records Reduced from 85c to 75c All 12-in. (Double Face ) Black Label Victor Records Reduced from . . $1.35 to $1.25 o These reductions in list prices together with lower prices on Red Seal Records announced some time ago —improvements in standard instrument types without increase in price and the introduction of new models figured on anticipated normal conditions rather than on cost—puts the entire Victor line as a unit on a list i price basis substantially lower than at any time in the tpast and emphasizes again the leadership of the Victor in its commercial field. ■ PETTIS DRYGOODS CO. THK NEW YOna 3TORB - EAT- 18))-

This Is a high-grade, full sized A f A machine in a portable walnut case, 'V OT4 all fully equipped with all the attach- ff fa •%J\J ments and accessories for doing ‘ 6s'. wmmmm every kind of work. Machine guar- \ ifS anteed. Westinghouse motor built a Hfl MV into the head. Sale price PETTIS DRYGOODS CO. rJIL:vv ~ vomt a tore - est. layyT

Flannel Shirts, tan, brown and gray $1.29