Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 226, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 January 1922 — Page 3

ASSOCIATION PUTS 0. K. UPON TARIFF CLAUSE Head of Association Urges Harding to Consider Proposal. * Special to Indiana Daily Times \nd Philadelphia Public Ledger. WASHINGTON, Jan. 31—The so-called American valuation plan for the collection of Import duties as provided In the Fordney tariff bill, was Indorsed here yesterday by a special convention of the National Association of Manufacturers. The meeting was called for the purpose of considering the tariff situation and to inform President Harding and members of Congress of the importance attached to the American valuation plan by the manufacturers of the country. A committee of the convention headed by J. E. Edgerfon, president of the organization, called on the President and urged consideration for the plan. The only opposition to American valuation at the session which adopted a resolution favoring it, came from H. E. Miles, a former vice president of the organization who asserted the valuation clause of the Fordney bill “is in reality nothing but a domestic price clause which surrenders the making of tariff rates to the American wholesalers backed by selfish manufacturers.” 'n “The valuation scheme,” continued Mr. Miles, "would make the Federal Government the greatest price booster in the world because it means the price-fixing of domestic commodities.” Denial of the Miles contention was entered by other speakers, including W. E. Humphrey, former Congressman from Washington. The opinion of the convention was that adoption of the American valuation plan means the adoption of a protective tarif, to which the industrial, agricultural and labor interests subscribe, while continuation of the present method of valuing imports on a foreign basis means tariff for revenue only. “If the hardships of the unemployment and its attendant evils are to be removed it is essential that there shall be n prompt return to a policy of protection for American labor on the farm, in the mine, and in the factory: and to make such protection effective under the new and altogether unprecedented economic conditions now prevailing in competing countries, it is imperative the Amercan valuation method of assessing ad valorem duties shall be incorporated as a basic administrative principle of the tariff act, as by so doing there will be placed on the statute books an operative enforcement law as against the present inoperative and non-enforceable law. The opposition to the American valuation plan is economically an opposition to the substitution of protective tariff rates in the place of the revenue rates of the act of 1913. This convention, representative of the great industrial activities of the country, joins with those innumerable organizations which already have spoken in approval of the American valuation plan of assessing the duties on imports; and in urging immediate revision of the tariff laws for the purpose of providing needed protection for the labor of manufacturing, agriculture and mining—Copyright. 1922, by Public Ledger Company. PLEADS HELP FOR ORPHANS State F. of L. Indorses Near East Relief.

A. J. Fritz, secretary of the Indiana State Federation of Labor, pleads for orphan “adoption” to save Armenian child life, in a letter to 790 affiliating organizations of the State. “Industrial workers have been hard hit but they are red-blooded sympathetic people,” says the secretary. His letter follows a strong indorsement of Near F.ast Relief by the American Federation of Labor and recent similar action by the State executive board. The secretary asks every organization in the State affiliating with the federation, to “adopt” at least one orphan of the Bible lands. “I feel that this is a subject that should command the sympathy of all who work,” the letter says. “On account of war and the extensive massacres of Christians by Mohammedan Turks man} - thousands of children of tender age were left with out natural protectors and entirely destitute. These were found in large numbers subsisting on grass, roots and refuse matter. To save these children the Near East Relief organization has established orphanages where 67,000 are today being cared for, primarily by American charity. Besides these many thousands outside the orphanages are furnished with one meal a day. The average age of these children is about 11 years.” Recently the federation executive board “adopted” an orphan and authorized a State-wide appeal. Possible to Use Fill on Northwestern Road If you like bumps and twists it is now possible for motorists to get through the new fill across White River bottoms on the Northwestern avenue road, according to the Hoosier Motor Club. The embankment now is virtually completed north of the new bridge and the contractors have given the fill a dressing of gravel to prevent autos from miring down. The roadway south of the bridge is still cluttered up with machinery, dinky railroad tracks and contractors' shacks, but despite these handicaps traffic is going through over Michigan Hall, the motor club announces. It is stated that the new fill will be left lu this condition until sometime in the spring to allow ample time for settling before the concrete roadway will be started. The detour through Riverside Park and via the Cold Springs road is still favored by most motorists, the motor club states. "DADS’ EVENING” PLANNED. A “dads’ evening” banquet will be held Feb. 4 at the Hotel Lincoln by the Rainbow Division Veterans’ Association, it was announced by Solon J. Carter, president, today. Matters of importance will be brought to the attention of those attending the meeting, Mr. Carter said. LOOSEN UP THAU HEAVY COLD THE person who once gives Dr. Bell’s Pine-Tar-Hooey, the national cold relieving medicine a fair opportunity of proving itself, becomes a convert. He learns how really beneficial its healing and balsamic antiseptics are in helping relieve a cold, grippe, bronchitis, hoarseness. Today—right now —get an economical bottle at your druggist's. It will be a well-paying investment. Children like it. Safe and economical. Keep It on hand. 30c. Dr.Bell'v^gf Kns-Tar-Honeij^f for Coudhs and Colds

Believe Reforms M a y Aid PARIS, Jan. 31.—The opinion Is expressed that the financial reforms and proposals embodied in the German note, have a hopeful tone. It Is remarked that if all the enumerated measures are adoted certain improvements in Germany’s financial ability to pay will result but that the allies seem always to be confronted by promises which depend upon the Reichstag’s good will.. The note is criticized because It makes no allusion to the control which the allies might exercise and which seems more necessary than ever after all the experiences of these last months.—Copyright, 1922, by Public Ldger Company. FATE OF MARY . UP T 0 COURT McNab Says Everybody Is Happy Except Meddling Attorney General. CARSON CITY, Nev., Jan. 31.—Arguing everybody in the Mary PlckfordOwen Moore divorce case was happy, except Attorney General Fowler of Nevada, Gavin McNab, ‘Tittle Mary’s” chief counsel, placed the matrimonial fate of “America’s sweetheart” before the final court of appeal—the supreme justice of the State of Nevada. McNab charged Fowler was attempting a “gratuitous and meddlesome action without any standing or precedent at law.” “There is no aggrieved party to this action,” said McNab. “It is a plain civil suit between two parties and if both are satisfied with the decision there is no provision for third party action.” The case which is an appeal from the decision of the lower court which ruled the attorney genera] was not legally a party to the action was taken under advisement by the Supreme Court. A decision is not expected before two or three months.

BEE EXPERTS TO INSPECT STATE Dates Set for Numerous Conventions. More than forty apiaries will be inspected by the bee inspection department of the department conservation during tbe next two months, it was announced by the department of conservation today. “In order that all possible service be extended to the apiarists of Ind'ana this branch of division work will be extended into each county and It is hoped that we may have a man attend each meeting of county bee associations,” said Frank N. Wallace, State entomologist, in charge of bee inspection. Tentative dates for the following beekeepers’ conventions were announced as follows: Owen County, Wednesday. Feb. 1; Greene County, Thursday, Feb. 2; Sullivan County, Friday. Feb. 3; Vanderburg County, Monday night, Feb. 6; I’osey County, Tuesday afternoon and night, Feb. 7; Knox County. Wednesday night, Feb. 8; Daviess County, Thursday, Feb. 9; Gibson County, at Ooakland City, Friday, Feb. 10; Hendricks County, Monday, Feb. 13; Putnam County, Tuesday, Feb. 14; Montgomery County. 'Wednesday, Feb. 15; Fountain County, Thursday, Feb. 16; Warren County, Friday. Feb. 17; Wabash County, Tuesday. Feb. 21; Huntington County, Wednesday, Feb. 22; Wells County, Thursday, Feb. 23; Adaihs County, Friday or Saturday, Feb. 21 or 25; Randolph Ccunty. Tueslav, Fell. 28; Delaware County, Wednesday, March 1; Hancock County, Thursday, March 2; Shelby County, Friday, March 3; Tippecanoe Cointy. Saturday, March 4; Henry County, Tuesday, March 7; Wayne County, Wednesday, March 8; Franklin County. Thursday, March 9; Dearborn Cour.ty, Friday or Saturdny, March 10 or 11, Newton County, Tuesday, March 14; Lake County, Wednesday, March 15; Porter County, Thursday, March 18; St. Joseph County, Friday, March 17; Cass County, Saturday, March 18; Elkhart County, Tuesday, March 21; Noble County, Wednesday. March 22; Kosciusko County, Thursday, March 28; Whitley County, Friday, March 24; Tipton County, Saturday. March 25; Boone County, Tuesday, March 28; Clay County, Wednesday. March 29; Bartholomew County, Thursday, March 30; Jackson County, Friday, March 31.

No More Nights Without Sleep The Remarkable Effect of Wheeler's Nerve Yitailxer that Induces Calm, Restful Sleep When Nerves Are Worn Out. Those nights of Bleepless torture need not be put up with, now that the nerves can be quieted safely. Rend what Mrs. Stahl says about iier case: “My case was one of chronic sleeplessness. 1 suffered from this for more than ten years. I used all sorts of treatment, had medteal men in Germany and England prescribe for me, tried the Kneip cure with electric baths, also osteopathy, but al! of these were unsuccessful in bringing results. By a mere conincidence I came in touch with Wheeler's Nerve Vitalixer. I gave It a fair trial and found It of great benefit. It gave me the most valuable thing in the wo-ld—sleep.”—Mrs. Fannie L. Stahl, 1033 Jefferson Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Ask for Wheeler’s Nerve Vitalixer. It is safe and dopeless—does not contaiij. alcohol or narcotics. In successful use for 30 years. sl.lO per bottle at drug stores or by prepaid express. SAMPLE bottle for ten cents to help pay cost of mailing. The J. W. Brant Cos., Dept. J, Albion, Mich. —Advertisement.

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Sahara Grotto Elects Officers for Year Raymond F. Murray was re-elected monarch of the Sahara Grotto at the annual meeting following a banquet at the Spink Arms last night. Other officers elected . were Harold C. Penicke, chief jrfstice; Othniel Hitch, master of ceremonies; John W. Murray, secretary; Clarence Ferguson, treasurer, and Charles W. Jewett, trustee. A collection was taken up following the banquet for the Order of Demolay to purchase equipment. Tbe collection netted $100.35. Motion pictures of the Grotto parade in Atlantic City were shown as well as pictures of the Grotto ceremonials in Canada. WORLD COURT LEAGUE’S HOPE Eleven Judges Named at Geneva Meet at The Hague for Organization. THE HAGUE, Jan. 31.—The international court of justice, established by the League of Nations in September, 1921, will elect its first president on Friday. The eleven judges elected at Geneva met yesterday in the mililon-dollar peace palace erected by Andrew Carnegie and adjourned for four days. The court, comprised of distinguished Judges elected from representatives of fifty-one nations during the last plenary session of the League of Nations assembly, was reported yesterday to be the league’s most hopeful instrument for the maintenance of world peace. Previous efforts to constitute a wornrs tribunal for the purpose of settling international disputes peacefully rather than by war have failed Inrgely through the opposition of Germany, also by Inability to secure agreement among nations on a manner of electing judges that would eliminate political control. Legion Post Gets Drums and Bugles Twenty-five drums and bugles were received by Dewey post No. 3 of the American Lcgioon yesthrday from the Great Lakes Naval Trainlug Station. The equipment was obtained through the efforts of Lieut. O. O. Kesslng, local recruiting officer. The newly elected officers will be installed in a meeting at the Chamber of Commerce tonight. The program for 1922 also will be planned at this meeting Announcement was made that the "ship's ball” will be given at the Marsh dance studio North and Illinois streets on Washington's birthday. It was said that the post’s drum and bugle corps would attend the State .convention to be held at Terre Haute and the national convention to be held at New Orleans. YOU NEED NOT HAVE A COLD if yon will take Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets when you feel the first symptoms of a Cold corniug on.—Adve rtlsement.

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INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JANUARY 31,1922.

MAKES FORMAL ANNOUNCEMENT OF CANDIDACY T. Ernest Maholm Is Out for Superior Court Judgeship. Formal announcement of his caudidacy for the Republican nomination for judge of Marion County Superior Court, Room 2, was made today by T. Ernest Maholm, Justice of the peace. Mr. Maholm is 42 years old and lives at 3502 East Tenth street. He Is a member of- the Knights of Pythias. Independent Order of Red Men. the Modern Woodmen and the United Brethren Church. He is genera] counsel for the Telephone Patrons Union. Mr. Maholm includes In his announcement a protest against the public service commission so far as it pertains to local government. “I believe that the first thought of municipal government should be in the interest of the people of its own peculiar locality.” Maholm says. "That its own representatives selected by the popular will of the people of that city ought to be and should be the administering body to make rates, rules, and regulations for public utilities in that particular locality. "We have witnessed the utter disregard of tbe citizens’ rights as manifested by the outrageous orders of the public service, coinmlsion of Indiana in the increase of the rates for the Citizens Gas Company from 60 cents to 90 cents per thousand; in permitting the theft of the Indianapolis Telephone Company from the city of Indiabapolis (which legally had reverted to it) by the Central Union Telephone Company which was the "cat's paw” of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company; in the condoning and ratifying the unlawful manipulation of capital in the organization and capitalization of the Indiana Bell Telephone Company, the successor to the Central Union Telephone Company, so as to present a deceptive front as an excuse for increasing telephone rates and many other such orders that could be cited. “The history of the public service commission of Indiana from its Inception down to the present time has been that they are the think-shop and supreme advisory board for public utilities to mulet the citizens of Indianapolis and other localities as well. “I promise if nominated and elected as Judge of the Superior Court of Marion County for Room 2, that I will be governed entirely by the law and evidence in ail cases and that the public service commission of Indiana as well as all public utilities will be expected and required to foliow the law.” Two Automobiles Reported Stolen Two automobile thefts were reported to the police yesterday. Glen Brown of Coatsviile reported his car had been stolen from near the Statehouse during th<‘ afternoon. The other machine belonged to the Brunnell Company of Chicago, and was taken from in front of 412 North West street.

Bell Pulls Displayed at Public Library A collection of bell pulls belonging to Mrs. Louis Burchhardt of this city are on display in the delivery room of the public library. In her many trips abroad Mrs. Burchhardt has collected them from Switzerland, Austria, Brunswick, France, Germany, Bohemia and Italy. Most of them are made partly or wholly of beads and represent the period 1800-IS4O. This was the one gift which It was considered good taste in those days for a young woman to give her fiance and for this reason many motives of sentiment were woven into them. The one round bell pull in the collection came from Austria. This style was used mostly in bedrooms. The oldest one in the collection came from Italy and was rescued from a fire. GRANT ELEVEN DRUG LICENSES Fifteen Enabled to Become Assistant Pharmacists by State Board. Eleven full registered pharmacist licenses were granted by the State Board of Pharmacy to students who took the pharmacy examination before the State board from Jan. 9 to 11, It was announced yesterday. Three were granted assistants’ licenses as a result of their papers being submitted for licenses as full Registered pharmacists, and twelve passed the assistant examination. Those granted licenses were; Full Registered—Simon Blanco, Fort Lyon. Colo.; Leroy Eicher, Valparaiso, Ind.; Charles Oanzer. Valparaiso, Ind.; Thomas G. Jordon, East Chicago, Ind.; Stephen Junasevic, Gary, Ind.; John G. Martin, Lynn, Ind.; James E. Roberts. Indianapolis; John A. Smith, Lockland, Ohio; Harry B. Thomas, Gary, Ind.; Guy ,S. Trant, Worthington, m Ind., and Eley Y'oung, Roekport, Ind. * Granted Assistant Certificates, on Full Register Examinations —Lawrence Rudzik. Indiana Harbor, Ind.; John C. Klnard, Farmland. Ind., and Laban Ray Wilcox, Indianapolis. Passed on Assistant Examination Carrie V. Barrett, Indianapolis; Otto J. Chovrie. Indianapolis; Guy W. Greyheek, Valparaiso, Ind; Alvin R. Light, Indianapolis; Herman Lyons, Attica, Ind: Earl Lashbrook. Indiannpolls; Arthur Munler, Indianapolis; John M. Moore. Frankfort, ind.; Irwing M. Russell, Indianapolis; Lester B, Smiley, Fort Wayne, Ind.; Melvin D, Snead. Indianapolis and Chester R. Crlsler. Indianapolis. India Situation Grows Alarming LONDON, Jan. 31. —Anxiety over the political unrest in India was frankly admitted at tbe Indian office today. This was the date setsby the Indian nationalists for the opening of their ‘‘campaign of civil disobedience.” Official dispatches say the “possibility of widespread disturbances cannot be Ignored.” Advices from Calcutta report the ar- , rest of 108 malcontents after the police ! had dispersed a mass meeting.

WATER COMPANY MANAGER CITES SYSTEMGROWTH Declares for Private Ownership of Public Utilities in Address. The growth and operation of the Indianapolis Water Company were discussed at a dinner given by the company at the Chamber of Commerce last night for master plumbers, city officials and employes of the public service commission. Ti e growth of the company was discussed by C. L. Kirk, vice president and general manager. He traced the development of the water supply system from its start in 1870 to the present time when the company has more than four hundred miles of mains. Mr. Kirk made an argument for private ownership of utilities, declaring that while the city pays $240,000 a year fov fire hydrant rental, it receives more than that amount ta</x in taxes, ip addition to about 20,000.,’J0 gallons of water a year, In addition to the water used for fighting fires. Mr. Kirk said the water company pays a total of SBOO a day in taxes. Other talks on the program included "The Purification of the Public Water Supply.” by H. E. Jordan, superintendent of filtration; “The Indianapolis Water Company's Program for Future Construction,” by B. J. T. Jeup, chief engineer; "Good Plumbing and Essential to Good Water Service,” by J. F. O’Donnell, superintendent of distribution; f’The 1922 Program for Municipal Improvements in tbe City of Indianapolis,” by John L.

The Wonderful Human Body And Athletics Worth While. Copyrirh* 1023. by Star Company.

;'i J A IPjpfc m \ // GEORGE L. HOSSFELD. CHAMPION TYPEWRITER OF THE WORLD.

Here is, for the time being, the world’s champion typewriter and a really useful athlete. jjf He beat all comers, writing steadily for one hour, 136 WORDS A MINUTE, which means twelve strokes a second. W Look at the second hand as it moves on your watch, or court f l,and realize that what it means for the human brain to order and w carry out twelve different motions of the fingers in one second . /V There is intensified mental athletics that makes the hundred-yard % dash, the pole vault or the Marathon seem slow, to say nothing of J being useless.; / • As this young man wrote in the contest, he read and copied a v , story which he had not seen before, called "In God's Country/* U And do you realize the various operations included in that marveL cus performance of twelve strokes per second. The eye road the word. The nerves of the eye told the brain what word was to be Written.. The brain told the fingers what thcu-jM*/ letters were, .where they were located on the machine, and flying fingers, taking the knowledge that first came to the eye or Vfc* the afferent nerves, and the order they came down the neck, thr arms to the finger tips through the eflfervent nerves, made the twelve strokes successfully. a He kept his mind entirely on that for one hour/ That won- p> derful dynamo, that stored energy, the eye seeing, the brain imme jjy diately transforming the printed word in the letters, the nerve” J and the muscles in the fingers carrying out the brain’s orders It is difficult to conceive anything more remarkable. Young Mr Hossfeld may well include in his daily prayer: "I will praise the Lord, for lam fearfully and wonderfully made.” It takes intelli- JS gence to do good typewriting; it takes extraordinary adaptability, w co-ordination of nerves and muscles, steadiness and will power to Jo do what this young man did. _ fiu He deserves praise, as does every man who does~A USEFUL f* THING AS WELL AS IT CAN POSSIBLY BE DONE. g F —“—i almost, to the “Wonderful Human Body” is the Underwood Typewriter, used by Mr. Hossfeld, and ALL previous world’s champion typists for 16 consecutive years. It is so scientifically designed, so skillfully manufactured, that it responds with unerring accuracy even at the marvelous speed of 12 strokes per second*

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Elliott, city civil engineer; “The Value of Sanitary Conveniences In Decreasing Sickness,” by Dr. William F. King, assistant secretary of the State board of health, and “Consumers’ Complaints,” by Carl Wilde, director of service of the public service commission. Short talks on the value of cooperation between plumber and the water company were made by George F. Klrkhoff, Edward A. Strong, Frank Gallon, Charles Holtman and William Beinberg. Frank C. Jordan, of the water company, acted as toastmaster. ,

Nerves on Edge From Headache and Nausea

“I used to dread meeting people. My nerves were in such a state from headache and nausea that it was hard to appear pleasant. Social engagements were almost impossible. “One of my friends persuaded me to try a glass of Celery-Vesce. I was completely worn out at the time, enduring what all women must. That one glass worked wonders, soothed my nerves, drove away the headache, braced me up and made me feel like anew person. “Now, when I feel tired, I take Celery-Vesce before the headache or the nervous condition has a chance to start. One teaspoonful in a third of a glass of water makes a foamy drink, very pleasant in taste and immediate in effect. It promptly relieves indigestion, gas pains, neuralgia, sleeplessness, nausea and fatigue. It is harmless, pure and wnolesome, contains no habit-form-ing drugs, has no unpleasant aftereffects, yet it soothes and refreshes Instantly.

From Editorial in the New York Evening Journal, December 31, by Arthur Brisbane. Reprinted by Underwood Typetoriter Cos., Inc.

Muratore Soon to Return to Company NEW YORK, Jan. 31.—Lucien Mpnra tore, tenor of the Chicago Opera Company who was operated upon yesterday at Audubon sanitorium for appendicitis, will be able to rejoin the company within a few weeks, it was announced today. Mur store’s recovery from the operation was expected to be rapid.

i|| fccn r — “Your stomach ir.ay rebel at the sight of food, yet Celery-Vesce Is always welcome. It clears the brain and braces you up wonderfully. I always keep a bottle handy.” FREE SAMPLE: —Celery-Vesce h been sold for over 25 years in lOe, 23e, 30c and $1 bottles. Your druggist has it. or can easily get it for you. If yon wish, we will gladly send you a liberal sample free. Write Celery-Vesce Cos., Dept, a, Indianapolis, Ind.—Advertisement.

249 No. Pennsylvania St., Indianapolii.

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