Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 221, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 January 1922 — Page 2

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TRIAL END NEAR; ARBUCKLE NOT TO TAKE STAND I Defense Thinks Comedian's Testimony Wouid Be Waste of Time. APPEARANCE AN ASSET FRAN CISCO, Jan. 25,-vA speedy conclusion of the case of Rosooe (Fatty) Arbuckle is looked for with the report today that AfbucklO'g attorneys have decided not to put him on the stjmd in his own defense. * The State sprang a surprise by requesti*g that the entire testimony of Kate Brennan, hotel chambermaid, be stricken froth the record on the grounds that she was incompetent to testify. Assistant District Attorney Leo Fridman declared she had been committed to an institution for the Insane April S, 1909, and that the commitment had never been set aside. V Defense counsel argued the witness was compel out at the present time. Judge Loudorback took the matter under advisement. Miss Brennan's testimony had been directed "'against the State's finger print testimony, she describing the manner in which she had cleaned the Arbuckle^ hotel apartment. Milton Carlson, fingerprint expert, was the first witness today. While nothing official has been given out by Arbuckle's attorneys on the subject, it is known from Informal remarks made by Gavin McSab, Arbuckle's chief counsel, that the defense thinks it would be a waste of time to let the accused comedian take the 9tand at this trial after all of his testimony at the first trial already has been read to the jury by the prosecution. PROSECUTION TRIES TO REDICE EFFECT. The prosecution admittedly obtained ! permission to read Arbuckle's testimony at the first trial to the present jury in order to reduce the effect that his personality or manner of testifying might have, should he take the stand. Incidentally, the reading gave Assist- i ant District Attorney Friedman a chance to place his own emphasis on various of the testimony favorable to the State and unfavorable to Arbuckle. McXab believes that to place Arbuckle on the stand £pyv would be a waste of the court’s and the jury’s time. He expressed himself as being well satisfied. STAR’S TESTIMONY I HIS BEST ASSET. “Arbuckle's testimony is hiSjbest asset before any jury and if the prosecution wanted to make it part of the State's case, that is agreeable to us.” said McXab. Arbuckle grinned broadly on listening to McNab’s remarks, but made no comment. McXab, however, refused to announce definitely that the comedian wouid not take the stand. A definite decision probably will be made at a conference among the attorneys. The defepse probably, will ask leave, it is understood, to read Into the record the report, of the neutral committee of noted physicians appointed at the time of the last trial to examine the body of Virginia Rappe. The committee at that time reported that Miss been suffering fr >m a chronic allent which spontaneously might have caused the injury which brought Abut her death Negro Fined SSO on* ‘Tiger’ Charge Buck Williams, negro, giving his address as 323 East Wabash street, was fined SSO and costs in city court today on the charge of operating a “blind tiger." Williams was arrested some time ago in a poolrooom with a half-pint of “mule" In his pocket. At the time of his arrelt he said he purchased the liquor from Levi Watkins, negro, 417 Roanoke street. Police arrested Watkins on the strength of this statement. Special Judge Thomas C. Garvin discharged Watkins. Judge Delbert O. Wilmeth assessed the fine against Williams. Guss Hess was also fined SSO and costs j>n a “tiger" charge ly Judge Wilmeth. AGED* MINISTER DIES. WARSAW, Ind., .Tan. 23.—Ten minutes after remarking he would live twenty five years longer, Lonis Dunnuck, 70, f.ymer Fnited Brethren minister, dropped dead today in the business district of Warsaw, Marriage Licenses Wtliiam H. Lidey, Inga Is 60 Margaret L Anderson. 330 S. Temple. 41 George L. liusheese. Cumberland 38 Rose W. Scarce, 2930 Central ave...... .48 Births James and Mary Entwistle, 855 North Dearborn, boy. Frank and Ida Gartln, city hospital, ‘ l>o£. Boyd and Georgia Morton, city hospital, girl. Henison and Leona Wilson, cltv hospital. girl. William and Bertha Mitchell, citv. hospital, girl. Eliis and Gertrude Lonei, city hospital, girl. August and Julia Zupaneic. 715 North .JA'arnian, boy. Alfred and 'Mary Schenk, 2961 McPherson. boy. Roy and Maggie Ilanck, 1406 Terrace, boy. Benjamin and Louise Rbodebarger, 2919 Indianapolis, boy. s W. H. and Lauella Lattimore, Methodist Hospital, girl. St. Clair and Mary Hess, city hospital, boy. Fountain and Bessie Johnson, city hospital, girl. Samuel and. Margaret Taylor, city hospital, girl. Ben and Ruth Sottau, 101 North Sherman Drive, girl. William and Ruth Lewis, Deaconess Hospital, boy. ■• James and Florence Perin, St. Vincent Hospital. b">". Theodore and Teresa Madden. St. Vincent Hospital, boy. Witt and Bess Hadley, St. Vincent Hospital. boy. Arthur and Irma Bdrchert, St. Vincent Hospital, girl. Harry and Alice McCabe, St. Vincent Hospital, boy. Arthur and Frances Queisso.r, St. Vincent Hospital, girl. Adam and .Laura Shellenberger, St. Vincent Hospital, boy. Walter and Mary Qhurcbtil, 1349 Udell, boy. Earl and Madge .Tones, West Morris. boy. Clifton and Ann Sweeney, 244 North Temple, boy. George and Jennie Armstrong, 5.14 Drover, bov. Harry and Bessie Huggins. 338 West Twenty-Ninth, boy. Deaths Marie Sehink, 60, Methodist Hospital, angina pectoris. Nancy pital. carcinotHj). Edward Mason) 57. 2352 Broadway, acute dllatioif of heart. Dollie Mathis, £5, 935 Pansy, acute uremia. August G. TTUich, 53, 1236 Central, Bright's dissase. Henry F." White, 53, 1520 Bellefontaine. pneumonia.' <■ W'illiam Franklin MattoX, 23, Long Hospital, septicaemia. Peter L. Disher, 85, 3819 North Delaware, acute dilation of heart'. Elvira Myers, 63, city hospital, diabetes meltitus. Anna Pises, 69. 1702 ScVutli Belmont, chronic myocarditis. . Oliver Morton Waltz, 46, city hospital, cholecystitis. Dollie Scofield, 31, 1546 South Harding, acute gastritis. Mary Elizabeth O'Connor, 11. St. VineenjHospita' "-'nendidtls. Jlfln ' ' ' *, 2110 Hr-'&Ltild Plat- • qhrsnic myo^,..

Britain Won’t Give Egypt Independence LONDON, Jan. 25.—The cabinet, in discussing the demands of the Egyptian Nationalists, has decided while some concessions may be made, complete independence is impossible, it was ’.earned this afternoon. .< Announcementf.was made at 10 Downing street tbe government will support ".'iy leisures adopted by Gen. Lord AHennyf the Brifish high commissioner, for sup-i qf tbe Egyptian boycott. SHANKLIN MAY BE HARDWARE DEALERS’ HEAD Expect All Officers to Be Advanced One Step in Election. Indications are that B. G. Shanklio of Frankfort will be elected president of the Indiana' Retail Hardware Association at the business session Thursday morning to succeed De Wray Do Prez <>(. Shelbyville. The nominating committee, A. G. Breadie, Williamsport. Chairman, met' this afternoon and, although no announcement of its recorennendations was made, it is generally believed that all present officers will be advanced one stop. This proceeding, which is the customary one in the association, will make George A. Jones of PeruHirst vice president. There was a noticeable increase in attendance at the exhibition and'Tonvention toda yover that of Monday. It is belieped that fully 1.696 retail hardware dealers from all parts of Indiana will be on band before tbe convention ends Friday. An unusual amounr of interest is being taken in the business sessions and officials of' the association said today that never before have the delegates taken..the business of the organization with* more seriousness. Brief talks on various phases of sales promotion work by William 1. Pelzer of 1 incennes, Bruce C. Kixmlller of Bicknell and J. F. Hordnaday of Richmond, marked the opening of the business session today. "Interior Displays,” “Show Windows” and “Advertising,” were the topics discussed by the speakers. This was followed by an executive session in which reports from the officers and the a inlying committee were received. The principal talk of the afternoon was delivered by William Bethke who spoke on “Shaping Retail Policies." Problems arising out of accounting systems were discussed by Harry T. Thuremer of Aurora and Irwin E. Douglas of Argqg. Following the afternoon session the delegates assembled according to congressional districts and* selected delegates to next national convention of the association. The general public as well as tbe hardware men is taking a lively impest iu thb exhibition and the eighty-seven booths which crowd every inch of available space at the Atheneum on the first and second floors of the buildings and have overflowed into the balcony and corridors, constantly are surrounded with crowds of interested visitors. Thieves Rifle Tombs; Get Valuable Jewels MILAN, Jan. 25.—A mysterious sacrilege of the Cathedral of St. Ambrose was discovered today when it was foirhd three saintly tombs had been rifled of jewels of fabulous value. Thieves had broken open the tombs of St. Ambrose, St. Gervaise and St. Protase. After robbing the coffins of their costly contents, the sepulchres again were sealed and to all appearance intact. The robbery discovered accidentally through ceremonies attendant upon the death of Pope Benedict XV. Allege Fraudulent Coileeifon of Taxes NEW YORK, Jan. 25.—An alleged tax swindle, involving some New YoTk furriers and former employes of the internal Revenue Bureau, has revealed a Federal tax loss which may amount to $2,006,600. Morris Rosenhlum and Herman Schuss have been arrested and arraigned b°fore United States Commissioner Hitchcock. The furriers are said to have paid their Federal TiTtes to collectors tht y knew to be fraudulent and some of them it is charged, received a rebate. Bogus receipts were givetl the furriers. Genevieve Reynolds, Stage Celebrity, Dies CHICAGO, Jan. 25.—Miss Genevieve Reynolds, a stage celebrity for nearly half a century, died today In the American hospital, of pneumonia, after ,an Illness of only a few hours. For the past thirty years Miss Reynolds had played “Grande Dames," with Robert 11. Mantell. Miss Reynolds alsq appeared in the support of Henrietta Cros-man in various comedies. Lynn X'ratt, Care Lambs Club, New York, was notified of her death. Miss Reynolds’ home was in New York. Mine Sweeper Sent to Aid of Crippled Ship WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.—The Navy Department today ordered a mine sweeper to the relief of the Navy fuel ship Aretliusa. which Is reported to be anchored near Frying-pan Shoals lightship after losing a propeller. The Arefhtisa left Charleston, S. C, for Fall River, Mass.. Monday, but encountered difficulties off' the North Carolina coast. The mine sweeper has been ordered to bring the fuel ship into Norfolk, Vo. Cox Hints He May Try Another Whirl DAYTON Ohio, Jan. 25--. Tames M. Cox, defeated Democratic/ candidate for President, indicated clearly today lie will assume active leadership of tbe part}’ after breaking his.long silguce at a Jackson Day banquet here tqniglit. Cox also inferred he might be i candidate for the presidential nomination in 1924. $300,000 Realty Cos. Articles of incorporation were approved by the secretary of State today for the O'Connor-Ready Realty Company of Indianapolis. The capital stock of the company, which will buy njjd sell real estate, is $390,060. The directors are William I>. O'Connor, Michael .T. Ready and Marry A. Ready. The company, according to the articles of incorporation, has purchased the building at 43-43-47 and -19 South Meridian street for $300,000. WIFE BEATER SENTENCED. Irwin Watson, negro, 421 West Sixteenth street, today was fined $5 and costs and sentenced to serve ten -days in jail on a charge of assault,and battery on his wife by Judge Delbert O. Wilmeth in city court. s FII.ES sut.-UH) DAMAGE St IT. Stilt fur $2,500 damages for personal injuries was filed-in Superior Cfiurt today by Clayton Moose, in behalf of Frances MooSf, a minor, against Daniel,W. Boha no;?. The suit says the girl was injure! in an automobile accident near Oi.-.ivsdl, Dec. 18.

FIVE-POWERED P NAVAL TREATY TO BE FRAMED Hughes LTnexpectedly Issues Call for Meeting of Committee. TOKIO / SENDS WORD WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.—Tbe task of reducin- the five powered naval treaty into final form will be begun late today’ | by the navel committee of fifteen, cum- ! posed ( fythe heads of the big live*dele gtaions arid .llfeir experts. A call for th* meeting was issued unj expectedly at noon by .Secretary of State Hughes, as chairman of the armament j conference. It Is understood that the j meeting was called upon receipt of ad- , vices from Tokio to the effect that the j | wording of the fortifications clause was ! j satisfactory to the Japanese home au- ; thorities. „ ~ LAST CONCESSION ON SHANTING. In Japanese official quarters it was as- ' sorted Japan had yielded to China in the matter of a chief engineer for the Slian- : tuug railway and that this was “the last j concession.” % Originally Japan held out for Japanese in the positions' of chief accountant, traffic manaecr, and chief engineer of the railroad when it is turned back to China, j The most China is willing to concede Is Japanese assistants in these positions*] and,this appear, to be tbe sole point of difference between tbe two delegations, j The full Far East committee resumed j sitting at 11 o’clock. 'BOARD ORDERS SKIP-STOP TO START AT ONCE (Continued From Paso One.) sylrania streets and between Delaware j and Alabama streets. j Ohio Street, East-bound Track—Be- j tween Meridian aud Pennsylvania streets, j Ohio Street, West-bound Track—Be- ; tween v Delaware and Pennsylvania streets and between Meridian aud Illinois streets, Maryland Street, East-bonud Track — Ob' ween Illinois and Meridian streets und between Pennsylvania and Delaware 1 streets. Maryland Street, West-bound Track— Between Meridian and Pennsylvania streets and between Illinois arul Capitol avenue. .Georgia Street, West-bound Track—Be- ] tween Meridian and Illinois streets, i Before the changes can be put into 'effect, the new loading platforms must be resignated by iron standards and chains,- the stops in outlying districts by signs painted on poles and street car schedules speeded the fa'srer time j made possible by the skip-stop system.! The board of works will hare the loading ! 1 platforms laid out and the street rail- i way company will attend to the pole 1 i painting and schedule making, j John Elliott, city civil engineer, j ! said he will start the work of establish- i ■ ing the platform? at once and Mr. Todd j said the street railway would lose no ] time In making Its preparations. LOADING PLATFORM WILL BE RETAINED. | For the time being the three concrete i loading platforms at Illinois and Washj ington streets will be left unmolested. If 'he new works out well these platforms, cpenOtally will be removed be i eaufie the general scheme of which the | skip-stop and middle of the-block loading I is a part flails for two lines of vehicle ■ traffic to draw up to street intersections. (This would be impossible with the loading platforms s' ill in. The downtown loading stations will have an entrance at One end and exit at i the other. Cars will poll tip to the station to receive and discharge passengers, j loading being prohibited at any o* Iter ' point in the congested district. When j they get their load they will move out of the loading station and pull up to the ' next trvet interse -tion ready t‘> cross or, j turn as soon as the traffic semaphore : permits. Mr. Todd declared the two orders mark the great' step in street car ■ operation and relief of dolvntown congestion Liken in many years. "I am enthusiastically in favor of i ; both,” he said. | At the outset of the confereme, Chair- ] man Charles E Coffin of the board of I i public works made a statement in which j : lie outlined the attitude of the new board 1 I toward the company. ] “We want to help you, not. obstruct j ! you,” he said. “We think we can work 1 with you and not against you iu iui- i proving your situation to the point where ' you can get money with which to make ! j improvements.” , -Dr Jameson replied with a brief out ' line of the financial hist ory of rhe com- ' pany and Jlu assertion: “With proper ' cooperation we cun build up a big, splen- ! did corporation that can do'what you I want done an what -Mayor Shank wants • lone and what every good citizen wants done." ' the traction head declared the com- ■ pany must either impose higher fare j upon the people or build up its credit. j "If is not fair to the people to raise t the faro in order to help pay for lm- ; provements in the stockbolcdrs' prop- | erty." he said. "What we want and need j mostly is protection for new money. • “However,” said Dr. Jameson, “the ( company does need between two and 'three million dollars with which to rcj lieve a critical situation at the power 1 plant, buy more cars and make extenj of Mi os." SAYS PROBLEM CAN ' BE SOLVED. j “The problem is easy to solve if we go at it in a big, broad-minded way," jhe 'asserted; “This administration has got the business 4-nse, 1 believe, to see that if the street car company does not I do a th'ug it is ordered to do, it is not ; because the street ear company does not j want to do it, but because there is a reason why It cai# not <lo it. Now it is tie* i duty of this board to find out what that reason is can be done to elitninate it.” Mr. Elliott asked Dr Jameson what can He done toward getting better pavements between ear tracks, declaring he ; i' not going to recommend the linpcovei ment or resurfacing of any more streets where there are car U'sicks ' until it is ■ absolutely certain the pavement between : tracks also will be improved. Dr. Jameson replied this matter should • be taken up at tbe conference, Feb. 8. Negro Finds Pistol ' High-Priced Luxury i James ITeiujerson. ■ negro, who lives in tiy rear of 1820 East Tenth street, j Was fined SSO and cos's in city court! today on the charge of carrying con ] ’ weapons. Henderson was arrested .Tan. 19, after I j the police had been vailed to the GOO ; ! block of Middle Drive, Woodruff Vince, j j on the report* of a prowler. They -found | Henderson, who had in bis possesion u j | revolver and a large bunch of keys, j Henderson has been arrested before as ! a prowler but police could’ not bold him because of 'lack of evidence, — Headaches from Slight Colds, Laxative BROM I '• QUININB Tablets re Sieve the Headache by curing she Cold I A tonic laxative and germ destroyer. The genuine hears tbe signature of E. W. j Grove. (Be sure you get BROMXh) 30c. i —Advertisement

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1922.

VALENTINE BALL PLANS RAPIDLY TAKING SHAPE The general committee in charge of Mayor' Samuel Lewis 'Shank's valentine luili for the benefit of the unemployed started work at a conference in 4he may.or’B offlee today. The ball will be held in Tomlinson Hall Monday evening, Feb. 13. The committee, comprising representatives of a number of noon luncheon and business men's organizations will be enlarged to include one member from i practically every business and civic organizationMn the city, and another meeting will be held 19 the mayor's office at 10 o'clock Monday morning. * Committees are ,at work *s upon some unique entertainment features which are to be diyjiiged later. Admission will be 50 events. Tickets probably wilt go on sale Monday. The dance will be informal. 11. L. Rickbardt of the American Club was made general chairman and William T. Bailey, secretary. W. H. Trimble, Wallace C. Lee and L. K. Babcock form the finance committee. John C. Riddle, l Ralph Colby, Douglas White, R. F. Ilartz and a representative of the Service Club are In charge of ticket distribution. Mayor Shank will make arrangements for music. Edward Mcßride, director of recreation and his assistants, Mr. and Mrs. G Carlton "Guy and Miss Alice Mescall, will get up the entertainment. The general committee when completed will also include representatives of the city hospital, the police and fire department heads and representatives of each ward. CHARGE FARM DELEGATION ‘HANDPICKED’ (Continued From Fuse One.) American Cotton Association and with Mr. Barrett, a moving spirit in the national board of farm organizations, us serted the conference "was packed, nailed down, cut and driffd. well preserved in readiness to resist the achievement of anything worth while.” SEES LITTLE GOOD IN FKO CEDI'HE. i "The selection of the said Mr. Wannflm4ker, “has been made ih such a manner as to suggest the majortty of the delegates have lent themcelve s to a well-baked scheme to present the forward looking farm representatives from bringing any good whatever out of the conference. Apparently about all the farmers and the farm leaders have to do In this conference Is hands with the President and accept the judgment ! of those who rule the conference as to 1 the subjects for deliberation and disj/tussloh." • , Mr. Wannamakor and his group were j particularly incensed over the committee 1 assignments aud referred to the commit- | tee drawn by himself, aud by friends, as the committee on "ponds aud streams " Mr. Barrett was made chairman of the i committee ou crops and market statistics. Although Mr Wannamaker's charges caused a mild flurry shortly after the conference adjourned to give the committee an opportunity to meet, the conference as a whole moved forward and there was no Indication that members of the so-called left group of farm organizations would bolt. The controlling factor In the conference apparently Is the American Farm Bureau Federation w hioh Is accused of conservation because |of its connection with the Government and its failure to adopt with favor the various schemes which have fipen ad vaneed or r**gnrd with Tavor the various attempts "f the national board of farm organization, to ally (tself with labor. HI REM IN SYMPATHY IVITII ‘FARM BLOC.’ I The Farm Bureau Federation, however, is entirely sympathetic with the bulk ; of the legislation proposed by- the Con I gresslonal “farm bloc” and it Is that legislation which will form the greater part of the program which the conference will adept. Some of the proposals whld ! probably will be recommended by the i conference are: Amendment of the War Finance Cor- ! poratfcn act making it compulsory upon ! the corporation to advance foreign credi its, or the establishment of anew for ] cign credit? organization to be admin : istered hr the Department of Commerce. Opposition to the proposed governI mental reorganization Insofar as the I>e partment of Agrl culture is effected The farmer's don't want the Bureau of Fur estry transferred, to the Department of Interior and will fight the proposal to send the Bureau of Markets to tho Department of Commerce. FAVOR COOPERATIVE MARKETING 111 LI,. Passage of the Capper Volstead cooperative mark Ming bill, which will permit farmers' cooperative organizations to 1 operate without being in violation of the j anti-trust laws. Adoption of the Anderson T.enroot rural cr-dlts plan whieb provides for the I eXrension of farm credits from six 'months t>> Ihree years, w-ufking through anew credit department of the Farm ] Loan Bank. j Accepinnce by the Government of ! Henry Ford's offer fur Muscle Shoals. ] Passage of "truth In fab;its" legislation iand the proposed Federal long-time road ! building program and appropriation. The King M 'Lougbßn bUJ, which jm*o : poses to Increase the amount of thq ln- ! dividual loan available under the farm loan bank # t from SIO.WO 'o $25,000. | Adoption of a Federal standard coni' tainer for fruits ami vegetables and an ! amendment of the pure food act, to pre--1 v-ut the jof “filled milk, 1 ' or milk In which cocoa ! tint oil has t een substituted for cream. TO KELL PRODUCTS MORE GRADI’ALLY. The conference was addressed at its morning session by Eugene Meyer, chairman of the Wflr Finance Corporation. G. VV. Warren of Ithaca, N Y., and Wesley Ok Mitchell of New York. Mr. Meyer ad- ; vacated the establishment of machinery i for'’"a 'more orderly marketing of the American crop In the light of changed conditions In consuming foreign markets,” rather than the advancement, of ! foreign credits. | “We must recognize,” he said, “the - necessity of selling our agricultural j product s more gradually than we did in : former years, and the corresponding necessity of carrying (fur' commodities for a longer [wriod of marketing. Wo need the machinery which will make possible a twelve months marketing of our annual production.’ Mr. Warren, who has Just returned from an Investigation of agricultural conditions in Europe said Europe was making great strides In farm restoration, but the consumers market had not reached Its pre-war condition, Mr. Mitchell spoke on “price fluctuation predicting a “long period of downward trend." —Copyright, 1922 bf Public Ledger Company. Rotary Members Hear Birmingham Officer Avoidance of clannishness .in the organization and the development of genuine 'unselfish friendships, were advocated by John WkJSlbley, treasurer of tha National Brick Manufacturers AssoclatioL and treasurer of the Rotary Club of Birmingham. at tbe weekly .luncheon meeting of the Rotary Club at the Claypool Hole! yesterday. -'Fhe speaker said that nothing will, break up an organization nicker than the springing up of and class within itself. Mr. Sibley also told of tbe growth of the Birmingham club from a small be ginning to a size comparable with that of the Indianapolis organization. Frank L. Mulibollaud of Toledo, Ohio, past presidentAf the International Association of R*ary Clubs, was a guest at the luncheon.

BEN DAVIS M.E. CHURCH TO HOLD BIG MEETING Two Weeks’ Service Planned, Wi4h New Speaker Each EAening. Evangelistic services will start at the B_en Davis Methodist Episcopal Church Sunday and will continue for two weeks, with a different speaker at each meeting. A feature of the program will be singing by a' by W. B. Bofnkamp. The program for the two weeks follows : Jan. 29, the Rev. T. P. Woodson, subject. “The Greatest Treasure in the World;” Jam 30, the Rev. W. W. Clouse, subject, “The Test of Love;” Jan. 31, Evangelist E. R. Lewis, subject, “The Family Mix up;" Feb. 1, tbe Rev. V. E. Itorer, subject, “Provoking (Jne Another;" Feb. 2, the Rev. Demetrius XII- ' lotson, subject not announced; Feb. 3. the Rev. H. A. Sprague, subject/ “Patches;” Feb 5, 11 a. in.. Dr. H. L. Davis, district superintendent, subject, “The Church;" 7:80 p. in., the Rev. P. C. Curniok. subject, “Christ, the Mighty Savior;” Feb. 6, she Rev. W. E. Cissna, subject, “Who Will Be Saved?"; Feb. 7. the Rev. J. JS. Murr. subject, “What Must I Do to be Saved?"; Feb i _B, the Rev. O. W. Fifer, subject, “Love to the Uttermost;” Feb. 9, the Rev. Jesse P. Bogue, subject. “The Father's Open Hand;” Fob. 10, tbe Rev. E. A. Robertson, subject, “Why People Loved Jesus,” Communion services will be conducted by the Rev. Charles Mayhew. pastor of the church, Sunday morning. Feb 12. In the evening the Rev. F. B. Whistler will speak. LOST AVIATORS REPORTED SAFE Airmen Search Thunder Bay for County Official. ST. PAIL, Jan. 23.—Reports received here today by Adjt. Gen. W. F. Rhlnow annoum-e the safe arrival at Duluth of i MaJ. Itay Miller and bis obsc-rverma-ebauic, Lieut, Joe Westover of the Minn- i soto National Guard, for whom fear was expressed of having been lost while flying from Port Arthur, Ontario, to Duluth, late yesterday, when their plane wus forced down on Lax Luke, eighteen miles north of Little Marais. After spending ttie night at a farm house, the aviators j resumed tio-lr flight this morning^ The airmen have been conducting a j search of Thunder Buy district "f Lake Superior for William Maher, Cook County | commissioner, who was lost In an open motorboaf while crossing from Grar* Portage to Port Arthur, Ontario. The ml a to; s reported that no trace of Maher had been found. * SHIPPING BOARD ORDERS PAY CUT Bed notion Will Average 15 Per Cent, Figures Show. WASHINGTON, Jan. 25 The Shipping Board Emergency Fleet Corporation today announced a reduction of IS per cent In the wages of do k officers and crews of all It™vessels The reductions will become effective Feb. 6 and will continue until June 1. 1922. Estimates made by shipping board officials showed that a reduction would be approsrttnately 13 per cent for deck officers, masters, radio operators and firemen. and would range up to 25 per cent for deck band**, members of crews and other employes Mayor Selects Men to Minister Fund Mayor Samuel liewi? Shank tdflay ap- ! pointed Roy Peek, 1131 Southeastern avenue, and E. Hammond, 150! Lawton street, as members of tho committee to. supervise expenditure of the $1.0"0 ap preprinted b> the city council Monday evening for usst-,tance in the operation of the relief station of the National Disabled Soldiers' League. The ricll named three members, leaving two so rthe mayor to appoint. * $ s

Heed The Danger Signals! IF we are not “fit as a fiddle” in the morning; if we don't feel better than when we went to bed; if our breath ig offensive and we have that bad taste in the mouth, Nature has set the danger signals for us and we cannot afford to neglect the warning that she gives. Probably eighty per cent of all diseases originate in the digestive organs, so it is evident that if we have stomach trouble, however slight, we are foolish indeed if we do not take prompt steps to correct it. Stomach trouble is almost always folldwed by a complication of diseases. Cne of the first being worked liver, with all the symptoms of biliousness, followed in turn by headaches, coated tongue, dizzy spells, pain in the back, palpitation of the heart and other distressing sympt6ms. Sooner or later the kidneys will become involved and that is just why these danger signals should be heeded in time. A wise man puts out the fire-before there is too * much destruction. The same theory should apply to stomach trouble. The American people have learned that Tanlac probably provides the surest, safest and quickest, remedy for all such troubles, and millions upon millions have taken it with the most astonishing and gratifying results. That is the reason for the phenomenal success of Tanlac and that is why it is proclaimed the world’s Greatest Tonic. Tanlac is sold in Indianapolis by Hook’s Dependable Drug Stores tnd leading druggists everywhere.—Adv. \ V

AN ©PEftvIETTER Th* Blackburn Product* Cos., Dayton. Ohio. * * Gentl a :—I have taken three boxes of Cadornene tablets and I am not nearly so nervous as 1 was. while I am now estlna with keen relish and have no more trouble with my-stomach whatever, etc. Yours very truly, R. F. Hamilton. 22 Cottage SL, Franklin, Mass. y Crffiomene should be taken by any one who has symptoms of impoverished blood anct weak nervee, like the , rfews following: Nervousness sleeplessness, • irritability, weakness, nervous indigestion, headache. £??kache, 7MP fps j at slightest mental excitement or physical exertion, cold extremities, uncaiied-for worry or fear. I lack of energy and *high spirits. M **2' Cadomcne supplies iron .and phosphorous with other tonics that build up b. and and Nerve Force. Take them and see how ou kly they bring astonishing d/"3crctf BcrSp' benefit to your poor "frajr.ied" nervous system. All Yi j. wfeafcT* good druggists sell them. Ask fr Cad-o-mcneHablets.

Seeks Divorce on ! Being Accused of ' Selling Whisky Prohibition has resulted In an application for divorce. t • Walter Coleman In a suit against his wife, Chrratina, filed In Superior Court, room 3, today alleges, among other | tilings, Hint his wife falsely accused him of selling whisky. r r CRIME WAVE IS MERE BUGBEAR Amos W. Butler Avers There’s No Such Thing in Indiana. Amos W. Butler, secretary of tte board of Stated charities, decried the k crime wave scare today. There Is no crime wa've In Indiana, according to Butler —the few crimes/ that are committed are only more spectacular and create an erroneous Impresslor. • • “Doubtless there has been some increase in crimes that are spectacular,” Mr. Butler said, "especially by boys and young men in the past year, hut in the aggregate the total number of prisoners In jail :?s well ns the total commitments for both misdemeanors and felonies are shown by the population reports from different State Institutions and county jails (to have been less than they were several years ago.” During the peK ns eommifted to the State reformatory nud the prison. Mr. Butler said. There were about 1.189 committed in 1921. In 1916 there wcr3" l ff'J22 v com last ments tv tbe correctional department of the woman's prison and the State penalfarm ns compared with 1,862 in 1921. hfl ; said. ■* Commitments to the two State Juvenile institutions—the Indiana Boys' School ! and the Indiana Girls' School—showed a ! slight Increase Inst year over 1915. Twelve thousand less prisoners were sentenced | to the county jails of the State lß9t year, ns compared with 1915, Mr. Butler said.

H. W. REINMANN NAMED HEAD OF GRAIN DEALERS (Continued From Page One.) corporations be cut were sent to Governor Warren T. McCray, wbo is in Washington attending the agricultural conference. The resolution framed and sent follows : “We realize fully the serious f.r>pneial loss sustained by thtv agricultural interests of the country, resulting from the effort to liquidate fluid readjust affairs following the World. War which has brought serious financial consequence* to all lines of business activity in this country as w**ll as throughout the world. “Agriculture and its allied Interests are especially affected. “We urge our own people to cflt 'overhead and expenses, buy foods instead of automobiles and be conservative in efforts to secure more public and private Improvements Assist in all legitimate* efforts to reduce the cost of transportation and In all other matters recognize the potency of the homely phrase, lu- sur - you are right, then go aheatU ” In an address by Evans Woollen, president of the Fletcher Savings, and Trust Cunt pally, the*'method® of ,(taking loans by the war finance corporation were explained. He pointed out* that the common belief,was that the corporation dealt directly wsth the individual seeking the loan, hut that tbe corporation really dealt with the financlaUlnstitution making the loan to the individual. Transportation problem® as they are connected wTth the grain business men were discussed by W. K Vandiver of Toledo. Ohio, transportation commissioner of the Grain Dealers' Nations! Association. The meeting conflniied, today. FINED ON STATUTORY CHARGES. Three persons Vefe fined on statutory charges in city court today by Judge Deljn-rt 0. Wilmeth , They were taken yesterday in a raid on a h'tfse at 52,5 Fast Walnut street. Flo Harris, who lives at that address, was fined SSO and costs for keeping a house of ill fame. I. Ellison, giving his address as New. castle, Ind , and Francis Parry, 2120 Ashland avenue, were each fined $lO and rmiU on statutory charges.

ANTI-BRITISH PLOT SEEN IN - SHIP SUBSIDY 4 Head of English Firm Condemns Harding-Lasker Plan as Underhanded. LONDON, Jan. 25.—"‘It Is an affront to the heart of England and ad indirect underhand pjot against Britisdj shipping,” ! declared Sir Edward Mack ay Edgar, director of the great shipbuilding firm of Workman & Clarke, in commenting Today upon the Washington- report of. the Hardiug-Laskefr plan for an American j shipping subsidy. t . News of the proposed subsidy created i a sensation in British shipping Circles, j “No news qould be vYotsk from an ini ternational viewpoint,” said Sir Edward. | “It Is especially disagreeable at this time ' when shipping is undergoing such hard ; times. ‘ "What is the use of President Harding j initiating conferences directing toward fostering of good will when simultane- | ously he to stab Britain—of all, \ countries—lmdhe back. Shipping is Eng 1 land’s basic Industry. It is her commercial link. Thereby we stand or fall. "We do not mind competition. We welcome it. We recognize that a large i section of Anuitican opjnion is deter mined to secure a mercantile marine regardlesS" of the cost. But. this Is not fair competitiofl. "It is an unSerband blow and it is di- ' reeled at England's very existence. But jwe shall not worry. British shipping i will always hold its own. Nevertheless, no more absurd suggestion could have been made if America wishes to have the ■ worm friendship of England. Nor could there have been any suggestion more hostile to England." BRICK MAKERS -OPEN SESSION Mayor Welcomes Visitors to No Mean City. The opening session of the thirty-sixth annual convention of the National Brick Manufacturers' Association was held at the Claypool Hotel this aftarnoon. The : brick makers were welcomed by -Mayor Samuel Lewis Shank and routin* business was transacted. A "supper aud "smokerette" will be given in the room of the Claypool tonight. At the session tomorrow the speakers will be E. W. McCullough, manager of the fabrication department of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States; A. V. Sturgeon, Suffolk, Va ; MaJ. E. Gates of the American Terra Cotta and Ceramic ; Company, Chicago, aud Frank D. Chase V Chicago. . Saving of Wasted * Power Authorized The public service commission today approved the petition of the South Bend and Chicago Electrical Railway Company for authority to sell Us sutfldus energy to the Northern Indiana Gas and Electric Company. Approximately four thousand kilowatts of energy (Save been allowed to go to waste each yeap, according to the petlllou. The gas sand electrical company will build.a high power transmission line 'from its plant in South Bend to the electric company’s plant in Michigan City, and the current will be distributed through the northern part of the State. The power will be sold for about 3 cents a kilowatt hour. Will Manufacture Powerful Antiseptic PITTSBURGH. Jan. 25—Organization Os the ’Bethlehem Laboratories. Inc., for manufacture off hyclorlte, a secret antiseptic born of the World War, began today. Ilyclorite is said to possess antiseptic powers 190 times greater than iodine and to be nonnoisonous. Prominent stetd men are organizing the company. j CREAM CLEARS A 1! ' STUFFED-UP HEAD j Instantly Opens Every Air i Passage—Clears Throat Too. ~ If your nostrils are elejffed - 5Tr4 your head Is Stuffed because pi nasty catarrh or a cold, apply a little pure, antiseptic cream Inlo your nostrils. It penetrates through every air passage, soothing and healing swollen. Inflamed membranes anj > ! iflt get inslant relief. Try this. Get a bottle of Ely’s Creatn Balm at any d:ng store. Your clogged nostrils open right up; your head 16 clear; no more hawking or snuffling. Count fifty. All the stuff! ness, dryness, strnggllng for breath is pone. You feel flue—Advertisement. tIF YOU HAD A NECK 8 LONG AS THIS FELLOW, ANC HAD IORE THROAT ~~j PowfT ’OH SI LINE H3ULD QUICKLY RELIEVE iT 35*.*. acu iOc. Size, i. ALL, I>BUGGIdT3 Cascaßoyal Pills If there is a headaelie in the morning, with a bad taste in the mouth, furred and coated tongue, you should try my sweet little pills, for they wilj 'Quickly and Pleasantly* Remove all symtoias by mo ihp clogging and costive W wels, start the live - and kidneys to doing tueir rtguitnl work aud tone*up the muscles and ligaments of, the bowels, making them work to Remove Constipation. Sold by all druggis's: 15 doses, loe; 45 w tses. 30c.—Advertisement. r . V if it isn’t MASTiN'S it isn't the ’ Genuine VSTAiOM

*77” FOR COLDS Humphrey*’ ‘‘Seventy-seven’* for Colds, Grip 7 Influenza. Catarrh, Cough, Sore Throat. To get the best results taka at the first feeling of a Cold. “40’’ INDUCES SLEEP, - Number ''Forty" Induce* Repose and Natural. Refreshing Sleep. ness, Restlessness and Nervousness. No Narcotic, No Opiate, No Dope, No habit forming Drugs. Strictly Homeopathic. 7‘elce, 30c and SI.OO, at Drug Stores, or sent ~n receipt of price, or 'C. O. D. Parcel Post. , Humphreys’ Homeo. Medicine Cos., 15* William Street. New; York. Medical Book Free.

4. 4. .y j. <• <■ and <■ ■! 'I 1 '!■ ** % A Stubborn Cough ? J Loosens Right Up | i This homf-mftde remedy is T 4* der for quick results. Emsily - 4* and cheaply made. f A Here is a home-made syrup which millions of people ’have found to be the most dependable means of breaking up stubborn coughs. It 'jr cheap and simple, but very prompt in action. Under iu healing, soothing inflfffnre, chest soreness goes, phlegm loosens, breathing becomes easier, tickling in throat stops and you get a good night's restful sleep. The usual throat and chest colds are conquered by it in 24 hour* or les*. Nothing better for bronchitis, hoarseness, croup, throat tickle, bronchial asthma or winter coughs. , To make this splendid cough syrup, pour 2Vz ounces of Pinex into a nint bottle and fill the bottle with ri&i granulated sugar syrup and shake thoroughly. If you prefer use clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrv.p, instead of sugaT syrup. Either way, you get a full pint—a family supply —of mneh better cough syrup than you could buy ready-made for.three times the money. Keeps perfectly and children love its pleasant taste. Pinex i* a special and highly concentrated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, known the world over for its prompt healing effect upon the membranes. To avoid disappointment ask your druggist for “2Vi ounces, of Pinex” winl full directions, and tfon’t accept anything else. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money promptly refunded. The Pinex Cos.. Ft. Wajne, la*L . —Advertisement. _ . _LL --*a ■s —“ " q Don’t let a poor skin spoil your pleasure Resinol can heal these j Notches aid \ A nJipßr skin mere beautiful RESIROL Soothinq Mid He&iinq fea*. - Z

THIRTY FATHOMS updea Norway seas I the cod-fish in # Nature’s laboratory i * works to help Scoli's Emulsion {serve human-need. An admirable form of strength-protection, Scott’s Emulsion jj costs little *but j - I benefits much. Jl% iTimT BEGIN Oil SALTS % Flush your kidneys occasionally if you eat meat regularly. .* „ * No man or woman who oats meat regularly -can make a mistake by flushing the kidneys occasionally, say> y wellknown authority. Meat forms une acid Which ologs he kidto pores so they sluggishly filter or strain bnly part of the waste and poisons from the blood, then you g.t sick. Nearly at! rheumatism. headache*. liver trouble,* nervousuess. constipation, dizziness, sleeplessness, biadder disorders come from sluggish kidney. . The modhenl you feel a dull ache in the Sidneys or your back hurts, or if the urine is cloudy, offensive, xull of sediment, irregular of passage or attended by a sensation of scalding, get about four ounces of Jade Salts from any reliable pharmacy and take a tablespoouful in glass water before breakfast for a few dfTW and your kidneys will thee act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes an 1 lemon Juice, combined with lithia and ha3 been used for generations to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them i > activity, also to neutralize dhe acids it urine so it no longer causes irritation., thus ending bladder disorders. ' Jail Salts is Inexpensive and cannot injure: makes a delightful effervesoeut lithja-water drink which all regular meat eaters should take now and then to keep the kidneys clean and the blood piirey thereby avn'diig serious kidney complications.—Advertisement. ' \ TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES.