Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 219, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 January 1922 — Page 4

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Indiana Safe itmm 1 INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. " Daily Except Sunday, 25-29 South Meridian Street. Telephones—MA in 3500; New, Lincoln 8351. MEMBERS OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS. _ , New York. Boston. - ayce, Burns Ac -'m'th, Inc. .Advertising office* j Chicago, Detroit, St. Louis, u. Logan PayiieJ.o. \ ANOTHER reduction which sounds good but means nothing is a frac tional drop in the price of gasoline. TRAFFIC congestion might be relieved by an ordinance prohibiting jse floppy galoshes the girlß are wearing. JUST WHAT does the motion picture industry think it has purchased in engaging Will Hays at SIOO,OOO a year? AND the prohibition bureau might have accomplished a lot more it it had not been unfortunate In the selection of some of its directors! PERHAPS, the President believes trying to settle that Chile-Peru dispute will be good practice for United States diplomats. NEWSPAPER headline writers have displayed no great' enthusiasm over the convention of the Indiana Opthalmologists and Oto-laryngologists. A CRIPPLED YANK selling lead pencils on the curb doesn t get half the attention he received when he marched along the same street a few years back. * * PERHAPS, when we have anew Postmaster General a government appointee can expect to receive his commission within two or three weeks after it is mailed. N A Judicious Selection. The appointment by President Harding of Lillian Russel Moore, the former actress* and her husband Alexander P. Moore, as special commissioners of immigration to investigate the humane side of the American immigration problem abroad, was no doubt the result of a knowledge of Mrs. Moore’s great work as a humanitarian. _ It is estimated that Mrs. Moore spends as much as $150,000 annually in her charitable work. She must therefore come in contact with the ways and means of the very poor class of people, such as most immigrants are, and understand them better than someone who vft'ws the subject from a (list tin cg. There is no question, but that it is a very good plan to have the immigration situation investigated on the other side of the waters thus helping those whq are not prepared to come, and avoiding the necessity of returning undesirables, who may become a burden to this country at any moment if allowed to remain. There is the low type of meiTtalitv to he considered, those addicted to anarchism. It is generally known how greatly our Nation has suffered from the havoc of the bomb fiends. The solution of the immigration problem is very important to our country. The largest percentage of immigrants £o this country come here to acquire what they consider a fortune in order that they may return to their native land, where our money has high exchange value, and live comfortably. They live meagerly here, spending little. This is not the best thing’ for our cduntry. We welcome immigrants of the right sort, hut we believe that they should come here with the intention of making this their permanent home. This type makes the best citizens. There are many many thousands of acres of land in this country on which they could settle to their profit and the general good of humanity. Immigrants of this type should have perference over others. Incidentally, it is asserted that Lillian Russel Moore is still a \ery beautiful woman, although it has been years since she was last seen on the stage, and that her youthful appearance has been retained because of her kindly feeling for others. This is a .gentle hint for those of us who, like Ponce de Leon, hope to find the fountain of youth.

A Party Division? Regardless of the cock-sureness with which Mayor Shank is proclaiming that Indiana wants Albert J. Beveridge in the Senate, the fo,ces that are seeking to nominate Mr. Beveridge will encounter a most formidable opposition from Senator Harry S. New. The Senator, backed by the Administration at Washington, has been building a machine of immense proportions in this State for months. Federal patronage has been a useful lever, party organization has been another means and back of both xs the fact that New is not without his personal friends in every part of the State-friends whom he has made in a political way and friends upon whom he may count for the last ounce of effort in his behalf. , • ' The Ft. Wayne Journal-Gazette declares that ‘‘it is evident that the fight is not merely between Beveridge and New, but between two very distinct wings of the party and must be fought to a finish." The Louisville Courier-Journal says: “Americans who dearly love a fight, th<<mpre especially a political fight, have reason to be glad that Senator New will remain in the Senate £.nd make the race to succeed himself in that body from Indiana against Mr. Beveridge. Here are two middleweight battlers of the Middle West, both fit as a fiddle, neither of whom knows when he's whipped.and both spoiling for a match. It’s good news, for the ‘fans.’ ’’ A local observer expressed the opinion recently that although the people of Marion County might want Beveridge the chances were very good that New would carry the county. He based this observation on khe fact that the finely organized group of men who are backing New are of the type that do things politically, while the Beveridge organization is composed more of either inexperienced or less earnest advocates. “The hackers of New,’’ he declared,” are those whose jobs and prosperity depend on putting him ovei*. The backers of Beveridge are more of the type who think Beveridge the better man, hut have little to lose In event of his defeat.” However that may be, it Is very evident that there is going to he a battle royal In Indiana this spring. 111-Timed Indignation The indignation of purchasing agents generally that file newly elected majority of the school board should, after creating the position of purchasing agent appoint a lawyer of no experience to fill it, is natural, but not as complete, as it should be. The action of the board in naming an inexperienced man to fill this position is no more that! naming a State field examiner to be business director. , / Nor Is either of these appointments any would be the naming of a grocer or dentist or auto salesmen to be superlntenlfent. It is. however, wholly natural that totally inexperienced'school board members’ 1 whose previous training has given them no conception of how to operate such an extensive business as that of the public schools should fail to see the necessity of employing qualified men to conduct school business. They doubtless reason that since they know nothing about school business and have been intrusted with the conduct of it, there is nothing wrong in selecting employes who know no more than they do. Now' is a pooixtime for the purchasing agents to complain. They, and the community in general, should have thought of these things before they elected Adolph Emhardt, Dr. Marie Haslep and (,’haries L. Barry to the board. 1 t Political Efficiency Efficiency in the postoffiee department has ’become a huge joke. In this department, as in every other under the present administration, the jobs are being handed out as rewards for political service. Ability and experience receive very little, if any, consideration. Civil service has become a theory and not a condition. One of the most flagrant examples of these facts is the action of the department in dischargfng outright and apparently without cause, other than political reasons, three ,of the men who have been holding responsible positions in the Indianapolis post#.'!iee and filling their places with men of less experience. Os course, the three men discharged are Democrats and as such could expect little. But even so, it is an outrage to" discharge men of years of experience in order that party seekers may be accommodated. Surely a place could have A-en found for these employes somewhere in the service. ( Does “efficiency” Imply only an efficient political organization?

NIGHTGOWNS AT $125 PER IS MAE’S IDEA OF ECONOMY Train Ends Career of Vampire — Mr. I)aan Preaches a Sir an ge Doctrine

Elmer was a small town boy who sud- ( denly became a man In Paris. Ice cream parties in his home town in tlty States never caused Elmer to find any, gn’ut thrill of living. When he saw Cleo, a music hall favorite ° r I’ ar , lß . that ' p"s was the time that Elmer graduated ; c.\R| from a ••small |l t .1 town"character into B U a man of tho world. JP*, >yj| Cleo trotted- him , ■*?' v 3S to all the gay places LlS* _ / |PI of I’a rls - aided him _. / jjT in lauding a con-1 BHj tract for Elmer s firin in the Unite<l ► '-WmH Slates anil after do- | tfefeb lag all that for our ]Miner, Cleo falls in love with h'm, gives up the bright lights and returns to Elmer’s home town. Mao Murray. Gosh, the Wh°!e town was there, even the brass band, the home folks didn’t know that Elmer had “gone and married" a show lady. What a sensation Cleo caused when sne left the train and faced Elmer's home folks. The citizens held a meeting and decided that the old place was not going to be invaded by vampires. So Elmer , and Cleo shook the Just off their feet and went) to New York. Oh, yes, Cleo was going to be economical. She started out by buying a coat that cost more than $4.0"0 and nightgowns at $125 apiece. So Elmer “forged" a name to some checks to pay the bills. Detectives make a "social call" to Elmer’s flat and take him to Jail. Although Cleo had promised her husband never to dance agiun s <• again takes up dancing to pay the bilk. Some of Elmer's relatives make checks good and Elmer is released. He learns that Cleo is back to tho gay l.f>-

Ve TOWNE GOSSIP Copyright. 19"1. by Btf Comp My. By K. C. B.„

Dear K. C. Be —This is about Donnie, the Airedale, tried in a San Francisco court on the charge of ■ uling a Persian cat. Now, notwithstanding the silly ex pens* involved in putting the quarrel through court formalities and the fun afforded the onlookers. It is to be remembered that Donnie's life was at stake. The sole purpose of tne.punishment of criminals in law is not to retrieve their crime, but to serve a warn.ng to others. The execution of a dog can serve no such purpose. Regardless ni the fate of Donnie, the dogs of the land will persist in their doggish ways a:;M chase the eats. Again Donnie's conviction would p t sc make thousands of < thcr dogs subject to sentence. To exeel]'* Dermic would be wanton murder. What do vou think, Mr. K. C. B. t HAROLD A. ISRAEL. Lor Angeles, Cal. MY DEAR Harold. I have no idea. WHAT THEY did to Dorm: roll KILLING the rat BET I renlly do feel THEY SHOEI.It do something. TO LET him know. THAT IN lids age. • • • A BEAL nice dog. WOULDN'T KILL a rat. BET NEVERTHELESS. IF I were Dornile. AND H AD been tried. > AND SENT 1 iN( ED Jt" death I’D SEND out word. • f TO THE other dg*. •- TO GO £ct busy • • • AND THE very first tineA CAT killed a bird. TO GRAB the rat. AND HAVE it tried. FOR KILLING the bird AND IF I wore a cat. AND THAT happened to me • I’D HOLLER a lot. • • # ABOUT THE birds. * * * KILLING ALL the bugs. • • * AND SO I’d go. RIGHT DOWN the line AND BACK again. • • A TO THE human rare * ♦ * * AND I'D point to the men. * • * WHO LAY 'n wait. • • • WHILE BAYING dogs. * • * COME PRITI VG ort. * • • WITH A deer ahead. AND THE deer drops dead. • * • FROM A rifle shot. AND IF that is sport. * * * AND WITHIN the law ED SAY it was sport. * * * AND WITHIN* the law. FOR A dog to chase. AND KILL a cat. * • * I THANK you.

BRINGING UP FATHER.

MOT HERE -HERE <ET H \ THOUGHT AOI . . -w * R's * DOCTOR - WILL. OLU" OOiN'T XOU UPOUTOF ~ —s NOUR SROTHER. WITH W* iji XOU PiCK t>OMFCLA‘b^ ‘b>T OOWN AND CHAIR A rNEW t>U'T OM < O IN ft OUT OF MV HELA6) 0 A ' REL,srT NOO j( HOv o, ME THM PAPCR.- TANARUS" WAt> ROproEO TO THE! IRAU_ROAD % H —tV"*' TOJp J -V,, STATION: J £:/ jj 1 , * j . ” . ...... ~, 1 .... i...'. . |ii i...

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JANUARY 23,1922.

and in a big scene misinterprets her devotion to him. Two years pass and Cleo is a sad little woman somewhere in northern France. During that time Elmer learns the loyalty' of his wife and he seeks forgiveness. After a stormy scene, the sunshines again and Cleo and our Elmer are happy. That’s the story of “Peacock Alley," the new Mae Murray movie which opened a week’s engagement at Loew s State yesterday. It Is fair to state that Miss Murray gives signs o£ learning to act. She handles several of her big scenes in a praiseworthy manner. Monte Blue, an Indianapolis movie actor, is the Elmer of the story. He looks a little out of place in a dress suit because we hove been accustomed to see hhn in the Kentucky mountains \nd other places where men do not wear dress suits. He photographs well. The cast has no difficulty in doing what the story requires of them. "Peacock Alley” has been extravagantly produced and from a photographic standpoint It is a work of art. The story belongs to the hothouse type of movie entertainment which does not ring true to ’ifo. I still hava the thought that somebody is profiteering off of nightgowns which cost $125 per. Don’t you. “Peacock Alley" remains at Loew’s Slate nil week. ■-\V. I), 11.

DOUG MAY DE SEEK IN HIS BIGGEST MOVIE

Douglas Fairbanks In a scene from "The Three Musketeers,” his biggest movie, which !* on view all week at Mister Smith'*, This movie is one of the delight* of the aeuson.

A TRAIN COMMITS Ml KDEIi THIS 1 I ME. Poln Negri's sweetheart in “The Lasr Payment" is not a small town Elmer, hut Paul of Parts I'oTa Inis a sinl ending in her latest attempt to be drama!: A train runs over P 'la and that ends the movie Prior ro this Incident, Paul had pi.- a revolver •to his r‘..;!*t temple ami successfully pulled the trigger. Paul didr, * do this until he discovered that hiR own father 'had taken his place in Pda s affections Then the father on seeing the body of his son, desUb-s to return to the straight and narrow path. Poll in attempt g to t of a swiftly moving train That ends the story. The story, as on would snspe.'fc, was written by hp European gen’lciii'-n Thstory opens in South America and then the aq!lon shifts to Far: hl-fly in gay resorts. Pol a Negri Is a b-autiful worn an and she has talent when given an aettng chance.*' hjhe was a great ari.st In “Passion" In*. rinse she was given a real dramatic chance. In "The Last Pay meiit' s’n ■ !, is not been so for’mate. The unhappy ending does n t shock you in the least because j-ii ore 1 .ml to get the feeling that she d> - :•■.,■(! such a f; 1 It Is my opinion that movie producers art-overdoing this .sort of stuff. 1 may In- wrong but It is in: opinion that un less some movie stars are given stories of real charm ami merit to play in that the public it- going to rebel at so, much of this kind of fodder. “jl'be Last-Payment" has been well presented. carefully acted and directed. I am getting tir-d (speaking for myself alone) of those gay champagne Inporta tiers. "The East Payment" is being presented lit the Alhntnbra this week In addition to a Harold Lloyd fire*, called "Crack tho Whip.” This is a short comedy but I assesses some laughs. This double bill remains on view at the Alhambra all week. —\V I>. H. -i- -i- -ICONCE KNI NO MARTHA qt'EF.D. . After the train had ended the life of Pula Negri In Last Payment," I journeyed over to (he Isis to see "The Sin of Martha I -raved sunshine and smiles, but I found poor Martha a very a b*uhc 4 creature Gloom permeates n url.v every font of this film. Old ii.au Gi >iri must have written and produced (his movie and even | shake the gloom off of me “The Sin of Martha Quced" is tho strangest story I ever have seen filmed. Two of the characters are moral and physical misfits. The father of Martha is n moral derelict who StUnks that all the virtues of the world are possessed by him. lie is a tyrant in his own home, fie forces Ids younger son to tell many falsehoods just because the old man thinks that his son is bad. The same attitude is exercised toward Martina. When Mafilm's father is told Unit she

is in love with a man by the name of Barry ami that she .has gone unaccompanied to his cabin, the old man decides that Martha is “bad.” The truth is that Martha 4s as pure as the fifiow. The father gives Martha a revolver and tells her to pull the trigger when the revolver i§ close to her right temple. "> Then one of the derelicts in the story convinces Martha’s father that he coula marry her and the "virtuous" father forces Martha to marry the drunken degenerate. I' The bridal night results in the murder of the bridegroom and Barry is suspieioned, tried and *\s convicted. Martha after the tragedy, wanders from the derelict's cabin onjy to be captured by another moral and physical inistit of the story. She is -kept a captive in his shack until he gets strength to appear in open court and declares that he kitten ""the bridegroom and not the girl, j Then Martha is nursed back to health ; and she marries Barry. | If this story wasn’t so well acted and realistically presented, I wouldn't give ;it a minute's consideration. Movie producers must be hard up for material to | produce so much gloom. Allan Dawn j produced this movie. ! “The Sin of Martha Queed” is the featured offering at the\ Isis this week. Gloom is chased off of the stage when Harold Lloyd appears in “Never Weaki en.” Tliis is a corking good comedy of : the skyscraper school which Lyold has

I created. Toss are bound to like this Lloyd -remedy because It will make you laugh.— W. D H -I* -I- !• AT THE OlltO. Agnes Ayres Is being presented ns a full fledged star In "The Lane That Hath i No Tum'i.g’' at the Ohio this week. She I made a name for herself In "The Sheik” and In "Forbidden Fruit" In her latest ! movie she Is supported by Theodore Ks I lolT, Muhlon Hamilton and others. The bill Includes a news reel and a comedy. -I- -!- VT THE COLONIAL. A Lois Weber production, "Tit* It’d," is the . ucirri'd attraction at the oh . this week. In the cast are i'nut • Windsor, ■ Marie Wa!.•amp, Margaret McU ail,, and Louis Calhoun. The program includes tie* regular supplementary films and music. -I- -!- -I----AT THE REGENT. Neal Hart In "tangled Trails,” a story of the Northwest, Is the featured offering at the Regent this week. ON THE STAGE. I Henry Miller ttud Blanche Bales ’in :”The Famous M'rs. Fair. open a three day engagement al English's tonight. Gil Thursday nj/lp at the Mnr.st. lay Baiuter in "East Is Wert," will open a three day engagement On the sam* night. Eth'd Barrymore In Declass***," • will begin her angagement at English's this week. Mile. Rhea and her dancers is the chief offering at the Lyric. 1. Babies" is the current offering at the Dark. Hold Funeral of Mrs. Orme Tuesday —. . 'Th- funeral of Mrs * lienee Orme, who died at the lintel Severin Friday night, will 1 1 - held at the Orme home mar Southport at 2 o'clock tomorrow after noon Burial will he In Mt. l‘lea:mt cemetery Mrs Orme was prominent in Indianapolis society and was head of the woman’s organization In Indiana in behalf of the candid,'n-y of Senator Harry S New for the Republican nomination for l nlted Stales Senate. Police Say Caller Kicked Door Open Russell Craig. 325 South Alabama street, was arrested by the police today charged with assault and battery ami and Greying property Craig is alleged to have e tiled on Mrs Helen Casey. (R 5 East Louisiana street, and kicked open the door when ahe refused lo open It. Mj-s Casey then jumped from the win dots In her tiight*’-clothing and ran to the home of a neighbor. Cyrus Morgan, 04. living at Mrs Casey's, attempted to Vop Craig and was beaten severely .police say. \

COLONEL ROOT ANNOUNCES NEW APPOINTMENTS of Organized Reserve Corns Distributes Assign- / ments. More appointments of reserve corps officers to units 'in Imliaua were announced today oy Col. E. A. Root, chief of staff of the S4th Division. Organized Reserve Corps. The assignments are as follows : In Headquarters S4th Division. (a) Capt. George J. Finnegan, Chap. R C., Notre Dame University, Notre Dame, is attached to Headquarters (Chaplains' Section), S4th Division, Organized Reserves. i (b) First Lieut. Stewart I. Long, Chap. R. C., 22(i South Second street, Sullivan, Is attached to Headquarters Chaplains Section, s-lth Division, Organized Reserves. In Tpecial Troops S4th Division. (ai)First Lieut. Harry J. Lemmon, Med. K. C., MUdb I’ark avenue, Indianapolis. is attached to Special Troops Kith Division, Organized Reserves. In .‘l-TJrd Infantry, Organized Reserves. GO Major Melville Ross, Med. It C., 108 East Second street, Bloomington, is attached to .the 333rd Infantry, Organized Reserves. (b) Capt. Lewis G. Spradley, Med. U C-, Tennyson, is atiached to the 333rd Infantry, Organized Reserves. (i') Capt. Mob-herd 11. Kutch. Med. It. C., 21(1 Jiea building, Terre Haute, is attached to tl.e*ff..ird Infantry, Organized IteserThs. nil Stephen F. French, Dent D. C\, 407 Cleveland Life building, Evansville, is attached to the 353rd infantry, Organized Reserves. (c/ First Lieut. Gilbert B. Hosier, Dent. K. C'.. Koekport, is attached to the 353rd Infantry, organized Reserves. i!j hirst i.ieur Arthur M Baker, Chap R. C, 210 Washington sm-cl. Martinsville, is attached to th.- *‘s3rd Infantry, organized Jl* serves. tg) FTr-t Lieut. Agustiue .1. Rawliuson, v nap. R. C., Si. Mary of the Woods. Vigo County, is at inched to the 333rd Infantry, Organized Ites-rves. Iu 334 Organized Reserves, (ai M.ij. Outer H. Stewart. Med. U 0., I"'J Second street, Aurora, is attached to the 334th infantry. Organized Reserves. (hi Capt. Frederick C. Warfel Med. R. C-, lsiT Broadway. Indianapolis, is attached to the ~s4th Infantry; Organized Reserves. (C) Copt. !!. Coulsou, Med, R. C., Waldron, is attached to the 334Lh lufflntry, organi • I IF serves and. Capt. Irvin 11. sonue. .U*-d. it 0.. 3CO East. Chestnut Hr *■ C- vlou, is aitaehid to the 334th Infantry, Organized Reserves i*-i Capt Roy T Marshall, Dent R. c. 11 G.s North Washliiv'ou Mr.-et. Columbus, Is attach* I to the 551 th ltrfatiiry, Organized lb s-rv.-s it. Fir-; Lieut, 1’a,.1 (}. Miller. Ddit. R. c, List Washington sireet.'lnill.'napol s attached '•> " ■ T’.Hh ifau'i', organized it v.-s i: First i.i.-ut Eat iik. II Griffin, Clmp B. C . II Ea.si Venn nt street. Indiau ipolls, is ait,a, ..-si to the 53Kh lufati’rt Oagmizcd It-serves. '. First 1 ..:*•".t -**",r.' • W Allison, Chap K. (’ , S u li Hitler aven A Dili ~ :.a polls, i- * . lied I" the 331 th Infantry, Orgniilz-d I’ s-riis. In 35th lufa >. Organlft* 1 Keserv. s. ia. Maj EC: an A Ish. M> and R. Waterloo, is .u. h.-d to the •-"-•th infantry. organized IteS-rves. ().. dipt Frank Du V. Fanning. Mod r c Butler lie Kalb C'eniity. it itj. .... ;he 5 'll Infill. trT. Olg.. .Fell '*'(c)' 1 1 ' q.t Edwin w. Wdis M-d. K. C . F.; t I’e-rri s re *, i’t. a . lie. is 7iV':i. I-!.■-! to ..55tli Infantry, Organized Reserves Mb ('apt Ellin If Ctauser. M*d. R C.. ID.til* IlotpUal, M im to. Is JEtaehe.l to th- :|.'.*th intaicry, orgamo'd l-c- ---/ !'* 'cri’d Rollln F. .Wile x i'-nt.. R C.. >• . v ■ and vreel, I lk tart, is ati* led to the 3”*.th Infantry, Organized K 'tf ! First 1-frut. Hugh I*. Morris, la.e.t i: I r .m'l-l t .-•• CiUF Is ached to the ;.:,5tU infaatry. orgauued R'"[g, First Lieu' Albert C. Ilonver, %. th- 33.'.til Infantry, Orgaulz. ! K-serves i Mai Homer 11. latlman. M-'L R. C.. Culver, is alta l.cd i the •>•'.th * t - ■ ■- '.it • I IF ■% ‘ ' „ _ .(~ , jr \ n!• - K ( • s Tv i, r str.s", t.arv. !- -'"a. In-.l .i.„ i, l si•i.trv. or -ata ted Reserves. C;V The lor* F L'Vll’.L' M; and T? c 1719 Lin*'"!- Way. Mishawaka, Is it":i.-hed to tl.e 330th Infantry, Organ!: and ReserveGI. I'm!. Albert C. Claus.T, Med. K. ( e West Nu'di str-et. Delphi, is atfjedTAl to the With infantry, Org.au- ' 'cat't Ver ;..u C. s:;ish I-afuntr- . •*!•. •'•••;: K-s-rvcs if! First I b It. .iol’." ‘ ' I '‘J' ■ v . .’ll \V. Nt M l'- rrv str.-c-i. Kuk j.; to sh. Inj * .Volin W NeM-.ee rh .r„ 1; i' 303 Washington street. Vaj. In:*". I- :.Cached t* the Tl'ith In f. lt; trv. Ort'anlzed Reserves ii First Lieut oo* l. Martin, )> c.. ti)o North Michigan str.- t. Plymouth. Is ntt e heii to tlo* SS.'-th ’ fan rv. g- . i/*d Reserves In 32'th Field Artillery, Grpaal.ed ReiVi Maj. Frederick I*. Bunch. Med. 11 '(■ 2*l .l,.hii"*-li ble.'k. M it'd*. Is at t.„'h‘ ii to the 523 th Kiel. \.{ Artillery. Or- - Ca'd Ed'-.vird H Newton: Med ~ r ~ (• dot. Is attached lo the * tl,' Field Arti.lery, Organized RePrnjamln T Daggy. Med j; c qi time" I. Is aft!!, he.l L> the r.jr.'h Fi.1.l Artillery. Organized lleS ' ,di Firs; E.'eiit Eiders.dt Carrcr. Med. Tt >' . Brirgburo is at!•(<•!:• I to the dd'.tb T’ie'.d Artillery, (irgauir.. I Rei,,i Gant Mark .1 Rozelle. Dent. R. C air. West Second street. Anderson. Is -G f a.'):. ■I the ff23tii Field Artillery, Orra ii'zed Reserves ifi First LVnt. t hnrlea E Keener, n,.,. i; r. live West Fifth street G ,rv .. is 'tnched to th* 32fitli Field Art ilfer.V. Or aulze.i Reserves. (e) (hiot Hi.hard 1! Erevder Chan, j. ,• Rre k. Is aCae’.eit t„ ihe 325th Field ArOllii-y. Organized Reserves In fl'Jf’th Field Artillery. Organized ReS "'in'. Mai. Fred C DEley, Wed. U. C. 113 '..rib Walnut street. Brazil, is v* ta.'hed to the 32‘lth Field Artillery, Organl'/'"i Reserves. (hi Can't F.arl E. Heath. Med R. C„ N:r de \ attached t*. the dh Field Artillery. Organized Reserves. (ci C;n t Frank F. T.one. Tt.uit. R. C . 220 Fenawav hiOidin-. tm’ : ..■ aeolis Is attached t>* il.e 32(’th Field \rtiilcry. Ornaui ' ..' l: -'"TV" s. 1.1 • First Ei-‘ • i John R ’• ■n .gh Dent. K ('.. 'lO 1 O E Rnildi Did! • in liw IS he ! ... the 32’fh Field 'rtil'erv g >Gel Retirees. (el First Lieut Harley I Crovle, < hap. R C., Greenwood, is attached to

By GEORGS McMANUS.

the 326th Field Artillery, Organized Reserves. In 309th Engineers, Organized Reserves. . (a) Maj. Franklin T. Kilgore, .Med. R. C., Yorktoyn, is attached to the SOIKh Engineers! Organized Reserves. (b) (%pt. Edward E.. Johnston, Med. V It. C.. Star City, is attached to the 309th Engineers, Organized Reserves. (c) Capt, Milo Btishong, Dent. It. C., Wallace, is attached to the 309th Engineers, Orgcnized Reserves. (and) First Lieut. jFloyd E. McCready, Dent. It.- C., Lynn, is attached to the 309th Engineers, Organized Reserves. (e) First Lieut. Frederick K. Davies, Chap. R. €., Charlestown, is attached to' the 309th Engiueres, Organized Reserves. In 84tli Division Train. (a i Maj. Chailes IJ. Qutelius, Med. It. (', 3ti2B l'ark avenile. lnd.anapolls, is attached to the S4th Division Train, Organized Reserves. In 309th Med real Regiment, Organized Reserves. (a) Capt. Henry H. Thacker. Dent. R. C.. 023 North Walrtut street, Brazil, is assigned to the 325th Hospital Compau>, 309th Medical Regiment, OrgafTzed Reserves. (b) Catff. Frank E. Hill. Dent. It. C-, Shirley, Is assigned to the 320th Hospital Company, 309th Mafilcal Regiment, Organized Reserves. (c) Capt. Harrison L. Burris. Dent. R. 410 Odd Fellow building. ludianapolls, is assigned to the 26. h Hospital Company, 3()9*h Medical Regiment, Organized Reserves. „ (<l) Capt. George E. Francis. Chap. It C.. 4Go Boutb Fifth street, Clinton, is attached to the 3l'9th Medical Regiment. Organized Reserves. (a) Capt. David H. Crook, Inf. R. C.. is relieved from nssisiffment to Company “D" (M. G.) 334th Infantry, Organized Reserv-s, and Is assigned to Company “M" (M. G.) 333rd Infantry. Organized Reserves, he having changed his permanent residence to It. It. No. 1, D'H City. Ind. _ ibiNsei'ornl Lieut. William 11. Willis, Inf. R. C.. 3328 College avenue, Indianapolis, is assigned to Company B 334th Infantry, Organized Reserves. (e) Sub-par. q of paragraph 1, General Orders. No. 2, these headquarters, dated September 29, 1921, Is revoked. Maj. Harry N. IliiGXj, Inf. R. C., having previously estal.lished a permanen" residence outside of ihe area allocai•■'!. to the 333rd Infantry, Organized Reserves. * , .. (d> Paragraph 43. General Orders. No. 1, s. these headquarters, is amended to read: hirst Lieut. Charles 8. Manning, F. A. R. C., having lieen federilly res'Ognizevl previously as an enlisted mnn of the National Guard of Indiana. (el Sub-par. g of paragraph 15. General Orders, N.. 15, ih se headquarters, i- revoked : Second l.leut. Rim-hold V . Hinz. inf. R. c, having previously esrnblished a permanent residence outsi.l,■ of -he State of Indiana. (fl Sub-par. and of paragraph 9. General orders. No. 16. these headquarters, dated Dec. 13, 1921, is revoked ; Second Lieut. Claude K Turman. F. A* It. C., having previously established a permit nan* residence outside of the Fifth Corps Area. _ , igi Paragraph 23, General Orders, No . l, e. s these headquarters, Is amended to r.-ad: First Lieut. Denzil Doggett, Inf It. C. having previously established a permanent residence outside .f tharea allocated to the 336th Infantry. Organized Reserves. (In Parn-rnph 24, General Orders. No. 1, e. s. these headquarters, is amended to read Second Lieut. Lloyd Rinkenberg. Inf. it. C.. having previnus)v istaliflsh-.l a permanent residence •utsiil*. of the nr. a allocated to Company "D“ 335th Infantry. Organized Reserves. , ii* Sub-par. c of paragraph It. Genera! Orders, No li. these h* adquarters. #la ,-t (••-. 7. A." is r .yoked: First Lieur •H-nier Er Ebhlnghsua. Inf It. C. |..■ i:ig on that .late on a prolonged ah's* nee fr-.m his permanent resiuen-e. .J. Sailj‘ar e of paragraph 21. General orders No. 15. these headquarters dated I c 8, 1921. is revoked . He oi and I.ieur. Carey P. Moore, having died on Julv 26. 1921. tki Sub par c of paragraph 42. Genera! Orders. Noli is these headquarters, dated Dec. 21. 1921. is revoked: First Limit Arch B. Thomps. o. Med.-It C. having previously established a per mate nt. residence curable . f the area nllo-ated t,. the South Medical Regiment. Organiz.sl Reserves. ill Th- assignment >.f Second I.lent. Frank Cl. peck, 4 S. R. C '■• Ass t ot VIJt.) 464th Pursuit Squadron, Orga.iiied U*nerv, vs, is *ane led: h- lav ing established a permanent residence ''outside ~f th - sth Corps Area. tin) The -assignment (attached) of Second Limit Edmund Bledso*. 4). R. C., to Finance Section. H-adquaners S4th Division, Organiz'd Reserves, is canceled; he havnig esfablished a permanent residence outside of the sth Corps Arcs tut The assignment ..f Capt. Charles L. Hughes, 1 f R C. to Company "!r>s JCsth Infantry, Organ'z*d Reserves |s can. oiled it - having established a permanent r.-sidenc* outside of the sth Corps \r,a. in) The assigTwimbt of First Went Fred V Hughes. li.f R. C.. to t'ompuny "F" 334th Infantry, Organized Ues-rvves. Is eaneeleil : li* i’ ag es- . ti'ldish'il a permanent residence outside of the sth Corps Area ip) The assignment of Second Lieut n.aroid L. Gray Inf. R. C . to Company “F" 333 rd Infantry. Organized It*norvcS is can, ,*l* and. h having established a permanent residence outside of the sth Corps Area.

PUSS IN MOOTS JRBt Ivt(f Cry ~~

Everybody had refused to help the cM woman get *he pig over the stile. So Puss Junior said, "let me ask the ->vt person. Perhaps he'll help me, espedal'ly If he be an animal.” “Very w 411." said the old woman, and Just then who should come along but a nice-looking pussy cat. ' Here Is my 'chance." said Puss Junior, s: rnitthtenlng the long, trailing feather on his cap and curling his whiskers so as to look a3 handsome- as po*lble. “Cat, cat. kill ra*: l<a’ w ,:i’t gnaw rope; Rope won't ha.ig butcher; P.utcher won't kill os; <>x won't drink water; Water won't quench lire; ’’lre won’t burn stick; stick won’t bent dog; nog won't bite pig: Piggy won't go over the stile. And 1 sha'n’t. get home tonight." The pussy-cat gave n lovely smile and said: "If ydu will go to yonder cow. and fetch me a saucer of milk, I will kill the rat." "Do yon hear what she says?” asked Puss Junior, turning; to the old woman. “I do," said the old woman. “And I will go and milk the cow. I have a little saucer in pit bag How lucky ! •m " So jrway went the old tftman to the (.ow and said,. "C w. cow. give pie a .-tinner of m.tik; eat won't kill rat unless you do " P.ut the cow said to her "if von will X

GENOA PARLEY BAIT FOR U. S., SAYS GOMPERS Warning Against Economic Conference Sounded by Federation Head. ‘SOVIET HONOR GUEST’ Special to Indiana Dally Time* ami Philadelphia. Public Ledger. WASHINGTON, Jan. 23—American participatios in the Genoa conference would l e an action Interpreted as recognition of Soviet Russia, Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, has asserted in a statement which will form the basis of the leading editorial in the February number qf the American Federal iouist. The conference, Mr. Gompers holds, combines the idetrs of “unrepentant Germany. Soviet ized Russia and certain British politicians.” He warns that the whole scheme seeks to make the United States a party of “an alliance of reactionary capital and the Soviets.” “To accept-, the Invitation and go td Genoa,” say- Mr. Gompers, “would be a pronouncement that would go out throughout the world that Lenin Trotski are to be recognized, and any statement, whether emphatic or moderate, made to dissent from or to repudiate Sovietism at Genoa would receive but Uttl- attention from the great masses of h world. At this time the Russian , ople have stopped* groping and are now intelligently manifesting their dissent and opposition to the unwarranted dictatorship and cruelty of the Lenln,4ttid Trotski regime. The Bolshevist regime In Russia is disintegrating faster than Is generally icnown. Its life can be prolonged only by the political, economic and moral support of the United States of America. SEES DANGER IN RECOGNITION. “To recognize the Lenin despotism at this time, either a? de facto or de Jure, would he to c*mf,,und the situation and still further postpone the time when recognition of a real government based on a free expression of the people may be psrabli-he,! and recognized. Recognition now would give temporarily an added strength to a regime that must fall before then- can be a final solution of Russia's domestic difficulties and her foreign .relations. without contributing anything mhtcrla! to Immediate relief of her people. "The Genoa conference openly combines the Ideas of Lloyd George. Stinnes and Lenin. It appears the way for anew triple alliance of un re pen tent Germany, Soviefized Russia and certain British politicians. In England we find throe pro-, Soviet- groups; “1. The Communists, tho Socialists and a part of the Labor party. “2. Lord Ileaverbrook and other capitalistic newspaper owners and concessiouhunters, and “3. The Manchester Guardian, textile and other Interests willing to adranco Bolshevism so long as it might sot soma of their mills at w*rk. s\Y CONFERENCE PURELY ECONOMIC. "In order to obtain the attandance of .America. Lloyd George at first called tho * t is als . a sinister political object'mehind it an object ho later admitted —in an irferi'tew'ln which he aid the first point pn thg agenda, that is with Lenin. Tha Soviets, the most impoverished of European governments, supports, at the expense of its starving agricultural serfs and industrial slaves, the largest army In the world, 1.500.000 men, and they have just decided to maintain this army an dto use it to trade for re ognition and credits at Genoa. Unwilling to pay the price of putting wonomlc pressure on the Soviets, anxious on the contrary for concessions, and even greedy for such small raw material supplies as they can furnish, Lloyd George yet wishes ha- array reduced so his other customer 1 countries in Central Europp may reduce their armies, balance their budgets, and b-gin trading. He therefo!> h-s publicly proposed on every favorable occasion a European peace conference with . ?orlet Russia as the guest of honor.”— Covprlght, 1922, by I’ublic Ledger. Company.

go to yonder haymakers and fetch me a hay, I will give you the milk.” So the old woman went to the hayi -ak -rs and said : "Haymakers, give me a wisp of hay; cow won't give me milk, and if I don't get a wisp of hay. so many things won't happen that I shall give up in despair.” But the haymakers hardly paused in their work. By and by one of them said. ••Old womn. if you will go to yonder stream and f*tch ns a hucket of water, we ll give you the hay.” “Oh, dearie me?” said the poor old woman. "I'm” very tir?d.” So Pus* carried the bucket; but when they got to the stream they found the backet was full of holes. “Dearie cnel” exclaimed the old woman again, “what are we going to do?” "Never mind,” said Puss, picking up a number of pebbles and fitting them carefully Into th#? holes. Then he filled the bucket with water, and after that the old woman went back to the haymakers, who gave her a wisp of hay. And as soon as the cow had eaten tt she gave the old woman the milk, who •filled the saucer and gave it to the cat. And as soon as the cat had lapped up the milk she began to kill the rat. the rat began to gnaw the rope, the rope began to hang the. butcher, the butcher began to kill the ox, the ox began to drink the water, the water began to quench 'he fire, the fire began to burn the stick, the stick began to beat the doc, the dog bcean to htte the pig. and then the little pig Jumped over the stile; and so the old woman got home that night.—Copyright. 1922. (To Be Continued.) "SHE MADE ME KILL." NICE. Jan. 23.—Boris Riaboff. who Ki’led and robbed Mine. Olga Frank, a wealthy Russian refugee, has made a ..uiple’e confession, blaming 18-yoar-old EEzabeth Duresne* for the crime. "She made me kill to get money." he declared.

V. S. PATENT OFFICB