Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 219, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 January 1922 — Page 2

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SAYS EUROPE STORM CENTER OF FINANCES Two Hig Problems Must Be Solved Before World Is Stabilized. REVIEW OF SITUATION Special to ludial*:-. O'-' > ‘M " uu and Philadelphia J - til >. i< ■ 1. By SAMI EL, W. BELL. WASHINGTON, Jan 25 -The nations of Europe must l>o forced in a trank rrrogiiitlou of economic fundamentals before world rehabilitation can suceessftilly lie effected and tin- financial exchange of nations be siabtized. That is the conclusion of the United States section of the Inter American High Commission, of which Herbert Hoover. Secretary of Commerce is chairman. In a statement authorized by the section which palpably is the work of Mr. Hoover, two major problems are proseated upon whose solution the much desired restoration awaits. First. German reparation payments must l>e placed on a basis “calculated to be within the power of the German people to pay.” Second, t lie armies of Europe must lie reduced to permit the nations to balance (heir budgets by discontinuing Inflation. The tinuiiig of the American section reached as the result of recent meetings aroused considerable interest in Washington toDlght, because of the speculation regarding the possibility of American participation in the international economic conference at Genoa. March S. Although the statement cannot be regarded ns a direct reply to the recent speech of Premier Lloyd George, the findings unquestionably were made after Knyinond Poincare, the new French premier, had announced France’s policy the payment of German reparations In full and in keeping with the terms of the treaty of Versailles. V. S. VIEW OF EUROPEAN AFFAIRS. The position of Mr. Koover and his associates is taken here as an Indication of the official governmental view on the economic questions which might come before the Genoa meeting or should bo brought up if the conference is to be successful. It is significantly the Am* "lean Idea that nothing can be accomplished if reparations and laud armaments are not to be ignored or treated perfunctorily to serve some European political purpose. Call recently went for a meeting of the Inter-American High Commission to discuss the exchange situation as it affected the United States and the countries of Latin America and the l%ited States section convened to size up the problems. The conclusions as outlined in the statement show exchange problems in the Western Hemisphere is so bound up with the situation in Europe that little of genuine importance can be accomplished, unless the continental countries of Europe stood willing to clean house. "Any consideration of the effect of exchange on the trade of the Amei'c-m republic is involved in the quest’ou of exchange stability between Europe and the Western Hemisphere," said the statement of the American section. "So long as the European vortex of the economic triangle remains unstable, the establishment of stability in inter-American exchange will be attended with difficulty. REAL SITUATION IN EUROPE. "A review of Europe’s situation—the ■weak, disturbed and unstable storm center in international trade and finance —draws us to the inevitable conclusion that there can be no stabilization of exchange upon any footing until there is a cessation of inflation in the principal continental states. Inflation is the result of unbalanced budgets, which themselves are the result of the necessity expenditureupon reconstruction, the unsettled situation of German reparations, the maintenance of land armaments, and increasing debts. The distributing forces are indeed prdeominantly European and while E rope has made great progress in agricultural, industrial, social and political stability since the war. the fiscal situation continues to disrupt exchange with great severity.

“The German government Is not meeting Its reparation obligations by, taxation; while other countries are tillable to mobilize enough tillable resources to cover their expenditures for reconstruction, for military forces and other purposes. There can be no hope of stability in the worlds exchange until, In the first place, German reparation payments been put upon a basis not only securing a definite flow of economic strength Into the Just task of rehabilitating the devastated countries, but also-calculated to be within the practical power of the German people to pay. Furthermore, it is necessary for economic stability that land armnnents on the continent of Europe should be reduced. Armies In many Stales are of such size as to necessitate continuing inflation, either through currency or short time bills. EFFECT OF ■WASHINGTON' CONFERENCE. “The situation in Russia and eastern Europe has also a bearing upon the prob lem. The total extinction of economic productivity in Russia from an export and import point of view seriously ale ranges the economy of western Europe. “The Washington conference on the limitation of naval armament is a definite and positive step in the only path that leads to commercial stability and its es feet has already been felT in the exchanges of the world.” Steps for th** prevention of violent exchange fluctuations between the United Slates and Latin America countries can he taken, the statement says, through the redistribution of the enormous gold r** serx-e piled up in the United States. The method suggested is by loans for reproductive enterprises and by specific gold loans to countries which 3re in a position to undertake the reorganisation of Iheir currencies on a gold basis. — Copyright, 1922, by I’ublie Ledger Companies. 7 ex-Service Men' Now at Sunny side Seven tubercular ex-service men today were being treated at Surmyside Sana torium cither in the institution proper or in the two new portable . buildings which have just been opened t*> care for ex-service men. i mier the present plan, ex-service pa tienis will be taken into the proper for observation and then removed to the two special portable structures. The new buildings are in use fur the first time. Says Steel Industry Struggles to Live WASHINGTON, Jan 23—The steel industry bas Upon reduced in eighteen months from a robust, healthy position to a more struggle for existence,wt was declared today by James I’. Daily of the Lackawanna Steel Company, Buffalo, N. I\, in urging freight rate reductions at the rale hearings held by the interstate commerce commission. Dailey said the comiadssion should give preference in rate cuts to the industries now suffering the greatest depression. CLINTON MERCHANT FILES. Frank Lins, merchant of Clinton, filed a petition in bankruptcy in Federal Com, today. He scheduled Uabißties of $13.w2.0fl a.ij a*-, ■;*•* o; J'f'Sf,

IRISH FREE STATE ANNULS POST

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The creation of the Irish Free State will abolish the office of l.nrd Fltzalnn. who It hi the post of Viceroy of Ireland for th* post year. L >rd Filzulan Is shown in this photograph, with bis wife, the Countess Fit/.ulan, and tlielr son and daughter. Their sot . a captain in lie Eleventh Hussars, is engaged to Miss Joyce Langdale, daughter of Colonel Philip and Mrs. Lungdale.

GRADUATION IN GRADE SCHOOLS TO BE OBSERVED Exercises Will Be Held by Classes Mornings During Week. Graduating classes of most of the In dianapolis public schools will hold their exercises either Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday of this week, the time being optional with the principals. The children as a rifle will tak'd a large part In the exercises and the diplomas will be presented by the principal speakers on the program. Among the schools that will have special programs me the following: School No. GO. Thirty Third and Penn sylvania street. Wednesday morning. Mrs. XV. A. Fell, after whom the school Is named, according to h**r usual custom, will present the diplomas t * the sixty* two graduates. The pupils will take part in patriotic exeerffises. School No. 45. Park avenue and twenty-Third street. The exercises will be held at 10:30 o’clock Wednesday morning and It. J. Iturris. State superintendent of schools, whose son is In the graduating class, will present the diplomas to twenty-four pupils. RICHARD MERER TO GIVE ADDRESS. School No. 10. Ashland avenue and Thirteenth street. The excerises will be held at 10 o'clock Thursday morning, at which time Richard I.lebcr will speak on "Modern Inventions," arid will pr** sent diplomas to thirty pupils. A musical program will be given bv the school orchestra. School N'o. 57, East Washington street and Ritter Avenu*—Charles J. orbUnn. whose son is in the graduating class. wilL-present the diplomas. The exercises will be held Wednesday afternoon Forty pupils of the cla-s will give tableau ot the life of David Copperfieid and the play, ‘Julius Caesar." No. 55, K'7s Sheldon Avenu* — The exercises for xventy pupils who are ■graduating will 1„ held Wednesday morning The pup’ s v ill present a playlet and the principal "111 distribute !Jic diplomas. School No. 32. Twenty-First and III! nois Streets—The graduating exercises will be held Wednesday morning and George 11. Euxton will deliver the prit. cipal address and present the diplomas. Marriage Licenses i’aul Miras. Washington Hotel ... ... 27 Florence Siples, Ft. Wayne, Iml 24 Fred Whitaker. 551 Massachusetts 22 Mabel liilton, 311; N. East 2" Fred Stingier. 1031 Oliver 22 Virginia Coone Hi's \V. Ward.. 2*> ■Scott Bioknell 1710 X Alabama....... 25 Cora Harris, http N Delaware ax Leonard Nuget-r. ' : at Northern Hot* 1 27 Carrie Heath, 618 N. Alabama . . j Charles Stvinbam-r 10 JS S. Alabama 31 j Goldie Evans. 1644 X. Arsenal 2P Harry Wr--trail. 048 E Washington.. 2d | Clara I"!mor*\ .*>24 S. NoMo. * id C-’orK * UFot/.rua: . IF'JT f&ro;ulwa.Y 'll ilaltvu Jftc* son. Now .1 f' r v ■ *y Is Maurice Fire, Martinsville. Imi .. 1 4 us sic Bailey. Ma rt ins*, file. lad 2‘* Ansel Dale. G 47 Fletcher 21 i Hazel Hoffman, 36.31 W. Michigan..... 21 Harvey Kcppe!, 2245 S. Meridian 43 Mary Goodman, 826 X. New Jei*sev. ... 20 Floyd Fields. -4241 Winthrop iy Legena Ileraid, 21*!I Sheldon .'. IT Births Alva and Mary Ritter, 540 East Xow York, gnl. Kbhard aud Ague- Xeelv, 2331 Ken wood. girl. i- red and Rosie lozzo. 340 East Merrill, girl. Harold and Bettie Holding. 540 Fletcher. boy. Koscoe and Goldie White, 181 G Roose- | veit. girl. ! Jack and Irene Small, 2048 Darker ! girl. i Willis and Dearl Keller, 3605 East N’brth, girl. Dwight and Minnie Driest. 615 East ' Pratt, boy. J Herbert and Emma Williams, 624 ! Spring, girl. Lawrem-e and Esther Paetz. 431 De | Duincy, girl. Benjamin and Helen Kennedy. Deaconess Hospital. Jjoy. Thomas and Mary Wiggam. 001 West ; Twenty-Seventh, girl. Thoniits an.l Dora Nelson. 1016 South i Pershing girl. Deaths Lillian C. Oririe. 40, Sevorin Hotel, chronic myocarditis. Anna Agnes Miller, flu, Central Indiana : Hospital, diphtiicria. { Infant Crockett, 3 hours. 245 Caven. premture birth Irene* Elizabeth .Teffrios. 2 months, 210 ! Minerva, broncho pm-naionhi. Payton A. Blackwell, 62. 1135 North : Missouri, chronic myocarditis. Infant Clement, 4 hours, city hospital. | premature birth. Wilma Bell M**Kuire, II months. 708 i Fletcher, ileocolitis. Russell Rothrock. 10. St. Vincent Hospital. carcinoma. Hamilton D. Palmer 57. Middle Drive Woodruff, angina pectoris. Lorain Sitter, 6, 2206 llrightwoos. diphtheria. Robert Geddes. 77. 1141 North Delaware. chronic nephrotis. Margaret Davis, 42. Methodist Hospital, pneumonia. Esper Ann Swain. 70, Fletcher Sanitarium, cerebral hemorrhage. To Cure a Cold in One Day. Take waxatlve BROMO* QUININE tablets The fenuine bears the signature of W. Grovi. (Be sure you bet RItOMU.) 300. —Ad* ' uent.

The subject of the program, in which forty-six pupils will participate, will be "Peace,” and compositions, poems and songs on this subject will be given. EXERCISES IN ST AT EH OUSE. School No. 5, Washington and California streets Unusual graduating exercises will be held by this school ut 7:45 Friday evening in the stntehouse. Judge W. W. Thornton will deliver the address and prestnt diplomas to seventeen gradu atos of the school. Th.* pupils will give a drama!l::a:lcn entitled "The New Citi zcn." which will with the immigrant from t!.*' tiiiiC In* leaves for Amer iea uniii he is naturalized. School No. G. Norwood and McCarty streets At 1:45 o’clock Wednesday • aft err.* n*n twenty-eight pupils will be grad tinted. J. (i. Muclb r \>. .11 deliver the ud dress and pr*-out the and th* pupils will give a playlet. S*2 ed No. 66, Thirty-Eighth Street at.d Broadway Dr. J. Ambrose Dunke! will talk to the ilass :>:nl present the diplomas at the exer*ist*s which will be held at I:3d o'clock At .-dnesday after noon. The pupil- wil present a i'ay called. “When David Wore the Crown,” for whhl they have made the s*vherv and eosrunies. School No. s, Virginia and Islington Avenues S.-venty-seven pupils will ’*t> graduated Wednesday afternoon. The Rev. E M Evans will present the diplomas and the class will give a playlet, called "Hats Off lo the I"*,-." The 8A class of school No. 72, Troy avenue and Shelby street, wi' hob* grad uaiion exercises at 10:30 o'clock Wednes day morning. They will present two dramas '■onn- t>-1 with their work in civics. “Fire Prevention" and “Naturaliza tion." The department chorus w.il giv, a musical program and Murray Dolman director of reference and i *-• ar h In :h* pub!:** schools, will present the diplomas. Attempt to Rob Dugger State Bank Special to The Times DUGGER, Ind., Jan. 23- Too mn*h nitroglycerine sp.dlei y* ggm**n s plans to rob the State Bank of Dugger early today. The super-charge awoke the community and the robbers were routed before 11:ye penetrated tie vault and they escaped on a freight train Two huge acteylene tanks nnd enough explosive ••* "blow up a town" were left behind. The interior of the bank was partially wreck. 1 some f••**♦!.* furnishings being blown out of the windows. Negro Bound Over Burglar Suspect Wil Ha-in Lacey, negro, IGO2 Coltimbia avenue, was bound over to *to *’■:*.n<l Jury today In city court on charges „f burglary nnd petit larceny. His bonds were fixed ut SI,OOO by Judge Delbert O Wilin.th. The arresting officers allege Lacey enter'd th*- poolroom and drv drink parlor <*f George Matvey, 1“ Id East Sixteenth street, a few nights ags and stole $5 in cash and S2O worth of candy and clgarett.es. When police Investigated they found tracks that led to Lacey's arrest. In his pocket was a number/of checks fr*.:n the diy beer pla ■ IB* tils** had two of the cheeks hidden in his shoe. Auto-Plane Hailed as Missing Link J.OS ANGEI I-'S. Jan 23 -A machine xlefvribert as “the missing link" in aviation and automobile circles, and which, it is said, can be converted from a motor ear to an airplane, will beman bfactuied in Los Angeles, n*-iir*!lng to an announcement from men connected With the project. The Svent'.on is that, of Virgil Moore, an El Centro. i.i! resident The machine runs through down town si roots, it la said, with wings told-ii. hut on reaching the country it spreads these wings and -soars aloft.

Mcjj Go to Genoa

| Id 1 C C* IA L J/C* AVI 2TGC I—~ .222/..:

It has been officially announced that Nicolai Lenin will represent Russia ai thg economic conference to be held at Genoa, Italy. The conference is being called for the purpose of bringing all European powers together in an effort to stabilize economic conditions.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JANUARY 23,1922.

CONFER AGAIN TOMORROW ON ! TRAFFIC SHIFT Mayor Agrees to Most of Recoin men da t ions Made by Engineers. WORKS BOARD ROUTINE Mayer Samuel Lewis Shank today on thusiastiffllly ap rived uiosl of Ml*' ,*Ji.: .es In trafiii handling methods ad * vi,it *1 by a . omnilttce representing th*-Ata-ri'-a Asso'datlo-t of Engineer- and agreed, upmi suggestion of Charles K. Coffin, ebairtnan of the board of puhlic works, that the committee meet with the board of works, the board of publi • safety autl himself al the safety board's ofl’ii*' ’t'ues'lay afieruoou. Lhe most Imporlant * hangeti advoeate*! liy th* engineers, who pti' their report before the board of works Friday, were establishment .if -kip stop strs'ot car service throughuit the city and the middle ..f-th.“-lilin k street car loading system. ut* engineers also recommended tl.itlo he-ciirb parking except in parts of Washington and Ohio streets. Mayor Shank said-he favors fiat parking everywhere. 'u. RLE OX ( M ANGES IN SEWER PLANS. An agreement wit lithe Sheehan Con st action Company for a change in specifications op the East Tenth street main sewer was signed by the and the contractor. The former board of works awarded the contract Nov. 26. spocitying thitt Fe -gli-on block la* used at $17.20 a lineal f*a.t. The i. *• of Amco blo*k at $16.20 a linn, foot was ordered fit the agreement. The Rosalia Realty Company. owner of a large tract through which the sewer would pass, several weeks ago filed written protest against the award of the contract specifying the hig her priced material. ** CONTRACTS LET BY THE BOARD. The board awarded contracts as follows : Loch! sewer in Harris street and Hancock avenue from Warrnan avenue nnd the Pennsylvania railroad to the Big Four railroad to American Construction Company for $3.19 a lineal foot, total, $11,866 Grading of Forty-Seventh street from Central lo Dark avenue, to Columbia Construction Company for 2$ cents a lineal fort, total, $ 19ft.22. Local sewer in first alley rn-t of Highland avenue from Michigan street to a point 125 feet south, to George \V. McCray for $3 a lineal foot, total, $375. Plans were ordered for permanent ini provement of Fortieth street fr**tn Cup! tnl avenue to Boulevard place of Forty Second street from Capitol avenue to Boulevard place, of Capitol avenue from Forty-Third to Fifty Second streets, of Forty-Second s'red from Boulevard pla-** to Huughey awntte tuid *>f North ern avenue from Boulevard place to Cornelius a venue nnd for a local scw*r In Delaware street from Beverly drive to Fifty Fifth sfreott. Resolutions wit • adopted for a local sewer in the lifivt alley cast of Chadwick street from Wiikius street to a point twenty four feet south of Rav street and a local sewer in the first alley west of School street fruit the first all, v north f Twenty Sixth street to Thirtieth street. SUBMARINES HERETO STAY ADMIRAL SAYS* Englishman Ad vises Contempt View of Undersea Craft Be Discarded LONDON, .Tan 23--'’Submarines have already came to stay, whether we like it or not,” Is tiie einbpbatl** dtjclaratloiy of V! e Admiral G. A. Ballard, f nnr director of operations In the British admiralty. In :n*>rp dramatically phrased, if less vigorous, eyrie, be Is taking up the cudgels after the fashion of the late Admiral Fisher, who conducted n famous letor-writing *aiiip.Nlgn on the thesis that submarines and a**r*ipi.'ines had ngatived the capital ship. His war cry was ‘‘Scrap the lot!” Hnitar l dO‘*s not go so far as Ills onetime chief, bat lie is hammering relentlesHly into the Brit sh publi,l* hi* belief that th i Empire must have submarines. * NOT st BIFCT I OK ( ON I KMI’I. ' We must avoid the attitude that these vessels are subject for contempt," he deCla. *!, r<-f* rrli.g to the ease against them pr sooted by Mr. Balfour at Washington. "They arc formidable engines of war, requiring to )*, treated as suth. ‘ A.lthougli in the war not ft single British **i reti'di battl-shlp was s.iiik by German guns, more than a dozen met their fate cither it, direct encounter with submarines or by mines that submarines it.one ould have placid where 11,*■ * were. "That in Itself furnish**:, conclusive evidence of the effectiveness of th* sal* ; marin-s, even when used in a perfectly 1* giflmate way, us we used them our !•• Ives. Moreover, tills evidence does not ■ I land alone, for the moral effect of sub marine- is very great apart altogether from ih dr threat to merchant ships. “Had they never existed it i- almost certain that we should have forced our

S' —. (r - , • WARNING! Say “Bayer” when you buy Aspirin. Unless you see the name on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirirf prescribed by physician o over 22 years and proved safe by millions lor Cplds Headache Rheumatisr. Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain ** Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proper direction^. Handy “Bayd’ boxes of 12 tablets —aVso bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Aspirin Is the § ’* mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoucetlcacldester of Salicyiicaciil

Japan’s Prettiest Girl

w#.-' Jf>.\ C*“ ■k- ■ ■ -.V *, ■ 1 i

Sonoki Matsumoto, 18 years of age. has been adjudged the best looking girl in the. Mikado’s kingdom.

way into the P.aitic, and. by attacking or menacing tie German rear, alt* red the entire course of war. ••SUB" LEAK A FI FI TS FLEET. "Again. It was the fear of submarines that affected the whole movements of the granu fleet and compelled ut* to drain all other war areas of destroyers in order to protect our battleships, with the result of seriously weakening our position In these ar. is. And yet again, it was tiie German submarines rh\ forced the wlhdrawal of our heavilyarmed ships from advantageous bombarding positions outside the Dardanelles, after th.* Majestlu and the Trl umphant had been sunk. "Ttie claim that 15.0*91,(K10 troops were safely conveyed across the channel proven very little against submarines, for the*- • narrow waters are especially favorable for defensive pr** nations, aim our precautions were cond*-. *te'l on a specially extensive scale It was far otherwise lr* the Mediterranean, vxh.-r*- one troop ship after another was. sunk, and wher*-. ha*i it not been f* r the arriva. of thp Japanese destroyer flotilla to assist the allies a sifnation weald have been reached early in 1917 in which tlie safety of nil retnfo- * . cents till Mil* piles f**r tin* "as- rn theaters *>f war would have been seriously Jeopardized." WOODCUT ART * MADE FAMOUS BY AMERICAN Miss Lillian Miller Tells Story of Koreans in Her Pictures. T*KID, .Inn 23 The Interpretartn **f Korea end th** Koreans by in ins of the xvi*.**l blc* k color print is a s-*rx v** being rendered Anwrb-ncs n i' • Or: -vi and *n tsn.-inv **f the b.rg-r Am-*rtenn cities to da\ by Miss Lillian t.Li kl Miller, d.ingli t**r, *f 1 i sul ;.:uer *| a*.*i .'•!: Kaffsford $ M>r of Seoul. K**r* a During th** t’hristmas season Just pint M - Mil 1.-r's famous Korean * luira.-t* rs, •-Fat her Kim," the old man * f Korea (lie waslier woman, who is promin*-nt in “M'.tiday M-*rnina in K--r.-a." and vnrb us nth* r sulj.ieets tiiis young Am-ric.tn ar‘:,t ’ s made well known wen* pur-lias *1 by thousands in i’ ■ * Lll * -g. Shnngliai, T*.kio and Seoul 1' nlshing her w<*rk In h* r studio, near Toki* . M Miller_ left for her fath*-r's home i: 8-" ill atid during the present month she is aeeompai.ylnjc America's (Tonaul Gs-n ra' there in hunting trips f*,r wild pigs, which may lie found In that section of Korea. \ ItTlsT \\ \s BORN IN TOIiIO An Am erica n girt, who was hern in Tokio while her father was in the consular service her- Miss Miller is today one of the outstanding Anna', .ns in ttie Orient who is r aliv doing her share toward explaining this section of tin* world t* the I nited States NUilrr. who xvns among those ni*-ntii*ned for th** post of ninl>asadi,r to Japan, lias been In the Anieri* in consul,*!r service since lNs-4. II was J ipitnes*- Sc* rctar> of the American embassy in I'okio during Miss M: 1 - ler s '-hildhoi-l. and .1 wa in litos** days lhal sin- lir.'f became int‘*rcstcil in Japan, so w.n-ib ut art Slip had her preliminary education In for- ign schools in Japan, going to Washington. 1* l f**r h-*r liigi* s* bool w *rl;. At the age of 111 s!u was taking painting !,-aeons under Kano, win* w s at tliat time fatuous /a a court painter in T,*ki*i Whip only vi years obi slip had exhibited paintings at the Uyi-no A.inletny of Fine Arts. While she was at .-oil, e** in Vassar li* r father was sent to Korea, amt when she returned lo the Drhnt. in 1917, st;u decided to study and lo work definitely for a career in art/ When im-wi a entered the great war sin* went to Wash * ingfon, where from UMB until If*lt* sin* had a share in the civilian work foi carrying on the conflict. If was when she returned to Japan, in 1919, ttiat she

began b*’r work in the wood-block art in earnest. _ Sought after by the diplomatic and business sets of Tokio, Miss Miller has taken a studio in the suburbs of the Japanese* capital, and it is seldom that si-*- is seen at any soda! event. Her studio is a small Japanese house, where she employs a Japanese wood-block work er ninny days of tiq‘- year in the mechanic;:! part printing her original sketches of Korea aud Japan. KOREA LIKE sTOfli BOOK LAND. A-kcil why .-he decided to change from tin* Japanese to the Korean subjects.' Miss Mliter said: “Away back in 1917 I saw Karen fur the first time. It seemed to n n story- bonk lan*!. Tin* people are like old Chinese ages, with their long in* ring garment -of w hite, always white aim the men, with odd Ititle black huts." > Mis- .Miller’s way of executing the v. iod block painting Is lo sketch her sub ji'ct first, finishing the complete color sketch. Her work lias recent ly been shown in New lock, aud only within the tfist few weeks she has received aord of h**r election to the Boston ArtgganrJ Crafts Society Her most famous print perhaps is “Old Father Kim." the -tobacco man, of Korea. Tills prinr shows an obi Korean. n flowing white robe, tiny bat on

& yisS vsiSi <iLAAsSKfc* Sflft j *||jj saj-ictj ‘^mß| pi - /NO V J i Ki 1 gfei.l 4 ATgtAlßH?TrailiftXtß g r * Jg vt ths CQHSfHATieater ? •ss JOOTSnWtKS AJO HBrs< . ‘os&f. _ \ ./KATMtftKJ It* VAgl-dfe'S I Im ♦ v Cn : }' cowmtffs op tw* am ? fate . *%4j3&!sL w ' :wTf' ’ FQ&a&iTomyvxe. t I|3n-.4£a*| oil -nssesr'ttswrs J ipjs Jr , ? Eh ■' W ** ■ T"** !* *■ ’ ’ r *> st' V 5 '-SV ' ,<* • *.— - ■—* is* ife .U.'. *• j -■ . 1 -wyyrysy;■ -yyyvesWi'lY J jam

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Armand's Cold Cream Face Powder $2.00 All euars*- strong black oilhib. .*U* $2 00 Strong black comb, '-j coarse.sl.4B 75c Strong black fine comb 4!V $1.50 Stpong all coarse black comb..t*Sc 75c Strong -ill t-Oarse pocket conjb..4i)c 25c Babcock's Cut Ruse Talc 15c Ayer's Fa<*e Powder nnd Luxor Cream. Voe.Boneißa Knee Powder 5Ue 50c DJer Kiss Face Powder 39c 50c DJer Kiss Rouge 3i)<* 25c DJer-Kiss Talcum ZUc $1.25 DJer Ki-s Vanity Box 9Sc 60c Florin's Brunetie Kongo 49c iiOc Java Itice Face Powder 39c Mary Garden Talcum Powder 24c 25c Mennen's Borate,! Talcum 19c 20c Aspirin tablets, 5-gr., ll)e do*., 3 65c Sempre Giovine S9c 65r Perry's Freckle ointment 4tt<* 50c Stillman's Freckle Cream 39c 75c Boni'ill ' fold FT am 59c 75c BoucUla Vanishing Cream 99c fide Daggett A- Rams. Cold Cream... 39 30c Espey's Fr: grant Cream 24c 35c Holmes' Frostilia 29c 50,* Hind's Honey & Almond Cream.39c One Melvina Cream 45c 50c Milkweed Cream ...."...Site 25c Peroxide Cream 19c 35c Pond's Vanishing Cream 24c ,;oe Pompeian Day Cr* am 45c 55c Pompeian Night Cream 29c 60c Pompeian Massage Cream 45c ,50c Pompeian Face Poxvcb'r 39e*

HOT WATER BOTTLES. FOUNTAIN SYRINGES, COMBINATIONS AND ALL OTHER RUBBER GOODS AT CUT - PRICES. * , BEDBUGS, ANTS. ROACHES, FLEAS, PLANT LICE AND FLIES KILLED WITH HAAG'S INSECT POWDER. 7 Haag's Cut Price Drug Stores are Located in t.ia Center of the Shopping District of Indianapolis Haag’s Drug Store, 156 N. Illinois St., is only 6 doors north of the Interurl an Station. * Haag’s Drug Store, 101 W. Washington St., is in the point room of the Lincoln Hotel. Haag Drug Stores, 27 and 53 S. Illinois St., are in first square, south of Wash. St., on way to Union Depot. Haag Drug Stores are located in 114 N. Pennsylvania St., 55 Virginia Ave. and 802 Mass. Ave., cor. Colleff 3

his head and a thirty-section fan held high above his head. “Father Kim is a type which every American who visits Korea loves," said Miss Miller recently. "He always wears the same white robe, carries a fan and a tiny pipe, and lie has the inevitable tobacco pouch. He is a sort of an Omar of the Orient, and with his friends he sits and smokes aud talks—‘yagi-yagi,’ the Koreans call it.” 2 Brokerage Firms in N. Y. Filed Against NEW YORK, Jan. 23.—An involuntary petition in bankruptcy was filed today "ii* the United States District Court against J. S. Sugarman & Cos. The firm did a stock brokerage business. NEW YORK. Jan. 23.—An involuntary petition in bankruptcy was filed today in the United States District Court against Edwin E. Kohn & Cos., members of \r..‘ Consolidated Sto-k Exchange. Viscount Bryce Dead LONDON, Jan. 23.—Viscount former British ambassador to Washingion and author of the “The American Commonwealth,’’ died suddenly at Sldmouth Sunday.

arte Pajn,olive Cream 39c 3rtc liiTil-u's Eagle Milk. 2 for 39c 50c F. E. I. Pyorrhoea Tooth Paste..B3c fide Furhan’s Pyorrhoea Paste 330 firte Kolynos Tooth I’asre 13c Jrte Lyon s Tooth Paste -or Powder. .24c •"do I’obeco Tooth Paste 88e ode Pepsodent Tooth P.isie ..—.....33c 50c Ltster’.ne Tooth Paste 89c 35c Rubifonm 29c 30c Listerine 19c srtc Kozodont Paste or Liquid 24c 25c Lnxa-Pirln 19c ."•5c Itarbasol 29c 25c Carbolic Soap 19c 20c Castile Soap Boeabella ; 15c 65c Castile Soap Con,l Italian 2520c Castile Soap Stork, F3C....2 for 23c 15c Cocoa Castile, 10c 3 for 25c 25c Cuticura So,iff* 10c 3 for 33c tdc Coxmo Buttermilk Soap Jc 25c Clayton's Dog Soap 19c’ 75.* Glover's Mange Remedy 39c 25c Williams Rebuilt Shaving Stick.l9c $1.20 Scott's Emulsion Cod L. 0i1...74c SI.OO Wampolis Wine Cod L. OU .74c 75c Gentry’s Mange Remedy 49c 35c Johnson's Shaving Cream JJltc 35* Krank’a Lather Kreem 29c 7-' I.b.y.i's Ext sis / 59c 50,• Moimon's Shaving Cream 39c 35,* Palmolive Shav'ug Cream 20c 10c Williams? Shaving Cream ,Sc 30c Williams’ Luxury Soap 22c Vie Williams’ Holder Top Soap . ...20c 35c Wiliams’ Shaving Cream ......29c

“Cascarets" 10c If Sick, Bilious, Constipated

You’re bilious! Y'our liver and bowels need a thorough cleansing with Oascarets. then the headache, dizziness, bad breath and stoma* h misery will end. No grijilng nicest physic on earth for grown-ups and children. 10*- a box. Taste like - andy.—Advertisement. IF YOU HAD A Zffe? KECK Stekl'cA A8 LONQ AS THIS FELLOW, ANE HAD IsORETHaCAT ■1 Ten fVI ’^ r t— , P $ Lpoww foi TO NS I LINE t* t i K SHOULD QUICKLY RELIEVE IT Si N Zee. and 60c. Hospital Size, $L ALL DRUGGISTS

Sootha and Heal Itching, Disfiguring Sftin and Scalp with FOR SKIN IRRITATIONS

MEAT CAUSE OF KIDNEY TROUBLE Take Salts to flush Kidneys if Back hurts or Bladder bothers. If you must have your meat every day, eat it. but flush your kidneys with salts occasionally, says a noted authority who tells us that meat forms uric acid which almost paralyzes the kidneys in their efforts to expel it from the blood. They become sluggish and weaken, then you suff-r with a dull misery in the kidney region, sharp pains in the Lgck or sick headache, dizziness, your stomach sours, tongue is coated and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine gets cloudy, full of sediment, th* channels get sore and Irritated, sbliging you to seek relief two or three times during the night. * To neutralize these irritating acids, to cleanse the kidneys and flush off the body's urinous waste get four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy here, take a tablespoonful In a giass of water before breakfast f**r a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts in made from the ncid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and his --been used for generations to flush and stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to n* utratize the acids in urine, so it ao longer irritaus, thus ending bladder weakness. ,Ta*i Saits is inexpensive: cannot injure and makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water drink.—Advertisement.

Uric Acid Solvent 85 cent Bottle FREE (32 Dose?) Just because you start the day worried and tired, sriff legs and arms and muscles. an aching head, burning and bearing down pains in ihe buck—worn out before the day begins—do not think you have to stay in that condition. Get well! He free from stiff Joints, sore : muscles, rheumatic pains, aching back, kidney or bladder troubles. Start SOW. If yotf suffer from bladder weakness 1 with burning, scalding pains, or if you are In nd out of bed half a dozen times nt night, you will appreciate the rest, comfort and strength ihls treatment give* We will give you for your own use one ! 85-cent bottle (32 Doses) FREE to convince you The Williams Treatment con- ; nuers kidney and bladder troubles, Rbeu- < mutism and all other ailments, no mat- ! ter how chronic or stubborn, when caused 1 hv excessive uric acid. Send this notice with yonr letter to The Dr D. A. Williams Cos.. Dept. V-2939. I’. O. Block, East Hampton, Conn. Please j send ten cents to help pay part cost of ' postage, packing, etc. We will mall to you by Parcel Post, delivery paid, a regular Ro-cent boi'le of The Williams Treatment (32 DOSES), without obligation or expeuse. Only one bottle to the same address or family. Established 1892. Advertisement. ' TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES.

35c Williams' Shaving Powder 20c $1 10 Vi tain on Ssc 75c Nose Atomizer 59c SI.OO Nose and Throat Atomizer ....74c $1.25 Nose and Throat Atomizer N9e llevilhiss No. 15 and 16 Atomizers $2.50 Oil and Water Atomizer SI 74 75c Fountain syi.nge 51 r SI.OO Fountain Syringe 74c* $1.25 Fountain Syringe site jl.oQ Fountain Syringe 9Sc $2.00 Fountain Syringe $1.48 $2.35 Fountain Syringe $1.74 $2 75 Fountain S' rinee si *.*, 00 Fountain Syringe > $2.28 $2.00 Foun'aiß \aginal Spray ...SI ts s3.twt Fountain Vaginal Spray SI 98 75c Hot Water Bottle 49c SI.OO Ho. Water Bottle 74** $1.50 Water Bottle 98c si 75 Hot Water Bottle Si 24 $2.50 Comb. Syringe and Bottle. .sl.9** $2.09 Comb. Syring Bottle ..$l4B $3.00 Comb. Syringe and Bottle ..$2.24 75c Breast Pump 59c $1.09 Breast Pump 74c :5c Fountain springe Tube 2-'*c 75c Colon Tubes fitx* flOc Rectal Tubes 49c $3.00 Invalid Cushion Ring $2.48 $2.00 spinal Ice Bags $1.48 $2 00 Throat Ice Bag* $1 '$ $1 00 1,-e Caps 75’ $3 00. Ice Bags, oblong $1.48 $1 .50 Fever Thermometer 88c $2.00 Fever Thertnoineter*' SI.4S