Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 257, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 March 1922 — Page 14

14

How long does it take to save $1,000? FYOU start tins month and save $a every week, you will have si,ooo in December, 1931. —if you save $5 every wcck, you will have SI,OOO in January, 1906. —if you save $lO every week, you wall have $ j,ooo in February, 1904. Bv depositing your money with us at compound interest, you not only save the thousand, but also £et a substantial extra amount of interest accumulation. jfletcfjer Hmtrings anti Crust Company Northwest Corner Market and Pennsylvania.

FARM PRICES FAIL TO REACH LIVING COSTS President Sounds Note of Regret in Letter of Felicitation to Meyer. WASHINGTON. Maroh a—Millions of dollars loaned by the Government to hard pressed farmers are bringing about noticeable relief In the agricultural Industries, President Harding disclosed In a letter to Eugene Meyer. Director of the War Finance Corporation today. The President urged Director Meyer to extend his financial relations with cooperative marketing organizations. President Harding pointed out regretfully that the lo*tv farm prices have uot been reflected in a lowered cost of living and asserted restoration of general business stability can not come ••without the establishment of an equi'able relativity between the producer s selling price and the cost to the consumer.” Information given the President by Meyer shows that to the end of February the War Finance Corporation had advanced $37,300,000 to assist the export of farm products. Application of loans from banks caterinng to farmers aggregate $178,500,000 and applications fi,r loans from cooperative marketing organizations ?.>s.roo.ooo. ••We are making splendid progress toward disposition of our agriculture difficulties" the President said lu his letter. The President's letter follows In part: "1 have read with much interest and gratification your letter with the operations of the War Finance Corporation. Your summary of improvement In the agricultural rrlce situation is especially impressive in view of the short period In which it has taken place. You tell me that, by reason of the farmers receiving much better prices orderly liquidation is in progress throughout the country resuiting in considerabo repayment to the corporation and I assume in even much larger volume, to the banks.”

ATTAINS HEIGHTS IN MOTOR WORLD Harry Cunningham Has Played Big Parts. ‘Despite the lminort"' feat3 of Capt. Eddie Rlckeubacker and the production miracles wo.ked by Walter E. Flanders and notwithstanding the remarkable career of Barney Everett —the automotive life of Harry CuniHnykam, although seldom advertised, is in many ways the most colorful in the Riekenbacker group," says a statement of the Itickenbacker Motor Company today. “At 12 years of ago he apprenticed In a machine shop. Two years later he started as a tool maker at a time when a yearly production of twenfy-tive cars was a big volume. He gave Barney Oldfield his first lesson in driving an automobile. I.ater Oldfield and Cunningham became the professional auto racing team in America. “When the Winton company had reached the then remarkable total of seventeen cars In the State of Michigan. Cunningham was sent to Detroit to do some expert service work. He did such good work that he collected SOO in tips from Winton owners and has j been a citizen of Detroit ever since. “He knew Henry Ford and gained his friendship at a time when the great manufacturer was totally unknown. At times Ford asked Him to assist In getting repair work for his little shop. Later he joined Ford and due to his ability and service was soon appointed manager of the Detroit branch. In 1906 he took some Fords to Europe. Since then many thousands have been shipped but the honor of delivering the first Ford car to the continent of Europe goes to Harry Cunningham. "In 1910 he organized the Cunningham Auto Company distributing the E. M. F. throughout Michigan. For ten yenrs this organization thrived, subsequently repreaentlng Studebaker ami Maxwell. “During this period he was closely allied with Walter E. Flanders under whom he served as consulting engineer for the Maxwell Motor Company. And so It can be said that Harry Cunningham is one of the few men in the industry of Motor. Cars who has attained a conspicuous place both as a great manufacturer and a successful distributor In the fleM. w USE SLOAN’S TO' WARD OFF PAIN | LITTLE aches grow into big pains unless warded off by an application of Sloan's. Rheumatism, neuralgia, stiff joints, lame back won’t fight long against Sloan's Liniment. For more than forty years Sloan's Liniment has helped thousands, the world over. You won’t be an exception. It certainly does produce results. II penetrates without nibbing. Keep this old family friend always handy for instant use. Ask your neighbor. At all druggists—3sc, 70c, <1.40. Sloans Liniment feffi

NEW IN FAVOR OF PRACTICAL ‘BONUS’ BILL Senator Gives Views to State Adjutant, Veterans of Foreign Wars. A practical “bonus” measure Is favored by Senator Harry S. New, according to a telegram he has sent to Arthur G. Gresham of Indianapolis, State adjutant of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Senator New says he favors the sales tax. but that inasmuch as it is Impossible to adopt this feature, he has been cooperating with officials and ex-service men to get something else.” His telegram follows: “In reply to your telegram concerning my position on the adjusted compensation for soldiers 1 may say my position on that subject has never changed. I said originally that I would favor a practical measure. I still say so and shall exert every effort to get a bill that will lie practical and at the same time satisfactory to ex-service men. I believe we shall be able to get such a bill. We must in some way provide a practical method for raising the money to pay the cash botrus and for this I have favored a sales tax, but It having proved to be impossible to adopt this feature I have been cooperating with officials of ex-service organizations to get something else. I believe we ll get It. To'this I would add that my position has been entirely satisfactory to ail the ex-service organization officials with whom I have been cooperating.”

DORSEY HELD FOR MURDER Grand Jury Fixes Blame for Pike County Tragedy. Special to The Times. PETERSBURG. Jnd., March B.—An Indictment charging Otho Dorsey with murder was returned in the Pike Circuit Court last night by a grand Jury which has been Investigating the slaying of Lute Bement and Turner Willis as they sawed wood on Willis' farm near here. The Indictment alleges Dorsey killed the two men with a sledge hammer which they used in felling tree*. Bement was killed instantly with a blow on the head from a sledge hammer and Willis was mortally wounded In a like manner as th y stooped over a crosscut saw while clearing Willis’ woods. Bloodhounds picking up a scent in the woods followed It three times to the Dorsey home. The young farmer was arrested on a bench warrant and clothing found In his home was bloodstained. Dorsey was accused by the two men shortly before their murder of trying to steal something from a store in Cato. He stoutly maintains his innocence. CRIMEAN PEASANTS STARVING. LONDON. March 8— Peasants in Crimea. maddened by hunger, have gone on ti war ,-trh. according to an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Helsingfors today. They are wrecking houses and looting shops. The cities are being attacked. MII.I.INER IS BANKRUPT. Mary E. Lindley, milliner of Kokomo, filed a voluntary petition in bankruptcy In Federal Court today. She scheduled liabilities of $1,945.91 and assets of $173.

Buy a MONROE Direct The big sensation of the Indianapolis Auto Show is the announcement that the Monroe will he purchased direct from the factory, thus eliminating the expense of the distributor and the dealer. It is onr new sales policy and it mean3 a tremendous saving to the purchaser. See the Monroe At Auto Show At Retail branch Fair Grounds Capitol Ave. and North St. In the Lobby of English’s Hotel Monroe Automobile Cos. 31-37 W. Eleventh St., Indianapolis. j/

EASTERN ROADS LAUNCH FIGHT ON ‘HIGH’ WAGE Offer Statistics to Prove Pay of Shopmen Is Unreasonable. CHICAGO, March B.—Eastern railroads toduy took up the attack on the wages of their shopmen before the United States railway labor board. John G. Walber, appearing as spokesman for the Eastern roads, placed in evidence a vast quantity of statistical data which he supplemented with oral arguments. Western railroads presented their case as the first move in the mass play the railroads are making to bring down the wages of certain classes of their employes. The roads apparently are depending upon a vast mass of statistics to support their contention wages of railroad employes are higher than those paid workers in other Industries. Practically every State in the Union has been subjected to an industrial survey In the assembling of the wage data. The same \ method of procedure Is to be followed by the railroads when the cost-of-living phase of the Inquiry is brought up. It is evident the roads rely on cold figures to overcome the arguments of the men for maintenance of existing wage scales. Dissatisfaction with the method of procedure adopted by the labor board Is apparent, both the roads and the labor men contending It is cumbersome. This procedure requires evidence must be presented for each class of work which the rail men and the union leaders contend might be presented for all classes at once. Charges of favoritism and discrimination will be the strongest factor of the union's defense, according to present indications. WILL ABANDON BAD HOSPITALS _ Forbes Announces Government Will Close Firetrap Institutions. WASHINGTON, March S.—The Gov- ! eminent witl abandon or close hospitals that are regular fire-traps, and are a menace to the thousands of bed-ridden patients among disabled service men confined in them, it was decided by Director Forbes of the War Veterans Bureau toForbes, in addition to removing sick veterans from dilapidated structures to more modern structures will proceed at once to hasten the building of new fireproof Government hospitals where patients may be housed safely. Congress will receive a protest also against any further authorization for hospital buildings of wooden construction. Among the 31.000 former service men who nre under treatment, it is believed thousands are In imminent danger, because buildings that house them are dilapidated.

MOTHER! Your Child’s Bowels Need “California Fig Syrup nurry mother! Even a sick child loves the "fruity” taste of “California Fig Syrup,” and it never fall* to open the bowels. A teaspoonful today may prevent a sick child tomorrow. If constipated, bilious, feverish, fretful, has cold, colic, or if stomach is sour, tongue coated, breath bad, remember a good cleansing of the little bowels is often ail that is necessary. Ask your druggist for genuine "California Fig Syrup” which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother! You must say “California” or you may get an Imltatlon fig syrup.—Advertisement.

Everything About Cuticura Soap Suggests Efficiency So^p.Ointmont.TaJcrmi.aßenwnrbsri ForNum>la tddnmr. CatlwLbormf rls,Ppt.l,lfMast

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8,1922.

DOB BILL PAH AG RAF S

?^‘ S

Yam Sims had all eyes turned on him at Bounding Billows Saturday afternoon, and bids fair to be some sort of a public man. He had gathered up close to hear the brass band play, and while he was not noticing, he stood too close and was accidentally hit by the bass drummer who was making a fine run on his instrument. Yam Immediately apologized to him, and no hard feelings were engendered. • • • It Is now freely predicted that Little Fidlty Flinders will some day make his mark in the world, as he was the only one In school Friday afternoon that could tell who Is the vlco president of the United States. Will Demonstrate Berti Hon System A demonstration of Bertillon measurements and finger prints wiil bo given by Bert Perrott of the Indianapolis police department at police headquarters tomorrow morning before the senior class of the Indiana Law School. The demonstration was arranged by Chief of Police Herman F. Rlkhoff. ASK INCREASED RATES. A petition of the Bryant Electric Company of Bryant, Ind., for Increased rates, was dismissed by the Indiana public Serv tee cotffmisslon today. The company was ordered to make a number of changes to Improve service.

Sale Starts Thursday Morning at 8:00 O’Clock. SPECIAL SALE of Oxfords, Pumps and Strap Pumps —BROKEN LINES— These are pumps arid oxfords from our regular stock. Every pair WALK-OVERS. Black kid straps, brown calf oxfords, brown calf sport oxfords. Mostly military heels. $ -DOLLAR SPECIALS - $ ’ § One lot of silver and black satin comblJL nation pumps. Special price, one dollar. JL (Over Jj 28 N. Pennsylvania St.

±l* 3 lbs. Extracted Honey, 75c 1 POUND, ROC / W THE HONEY STORE ( 182 NORTH DELAWARE ST.

Honest Service Rea*oihl Price. SHIRLEY BROS. CO., Inc. UNDERTAKERS OFFICES —Blfl N. Illinois SL, 6877 E. Wu.lLlngtoii St., 8020 N. Illinois g*„ 2108 W. Mlchlgar St., 2815 E. Washington Bt. Circle 1018. Ante. 81-188. Amb. Service. We Manufnotnre Onr Own Cement Ca.ket*.

Opening SOON—IN DAYLIGHT BASEMENT OE MERCHANTS BANK BLDG. Thrift Shoe Store “The Biggest Value Shoe Store inllndianapoliss * f Defer Your Shoe Buying for a Few Days. It Will Pay You! |.pLa for important announceW CI.UL.iI merit in this newspaper!

Movie Men Elect Carrek President Augustin W. Carrek of th* RobertsonCole Distributing Corporation, was elected president of the Bard of Motion Picture Exchange Managers of Indianapolis t a meeting last night. Norman Mory of the Patne Exchange, Inc., was elected vice president, and Floyd Brown of the First National Associated, treasurer.

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

GET THE HABIT WEAR ] NOE’S QUALITY 1 JEWELRY THE FLETCHER M. NOE JEWELRY STORE. 108 N. Illinois St. Opp. Terminal Sta.

Study ft Z W \;our \ skin )'y Begin to use Resinol Soap and Ointment and watch results. These wholesome agents preserve gx>d complexions and improve bad ones. The T&osinoJ treatment is ideal jbr baby 's shin RESINOL .Soothinq Mid He&linq

,, — Preserve the memories g A of today’s happiness in * photograph to portrait that reveals the Jojr that’s 4 \<ar (Hy(| In your souL *lif* Ninth Floor, Kahn Building

wfril (; If, I WL ' hoteiS ft |.*J SnJC ■{

Motor Fans Rest § Tour f Bones • Auto Show Visitors Welcome to “Come in and Set” at the Booth of the Hoosier Motor Club—in Northwest Corner of Auto Show Building. Comfy Chairs, Free Phone. Free Information, Headquarters Hoosier State Auto. Assn, and the A. A. A. See the Safety Signs our Members are Paying for te Aid All Motorists and to Make Motoring Safer. Y’ou should wish to come in with us and help our civic work. At any rate, come in and rest a bit, auy time, during the show. Hoosier Motor Club Main Office Claypool Hotel.

1 TRUSSES I Scientific fitting la one I aeoret of the success of W H A C C Appliances. Our experts design your U truss or brace to meet I your individual needs. y W a .H. Armstrong Cos n Surgical Jr.strwnentJfouse Established 1883. 34 W est Ohio St. Complete Line of VVVs|Bi7 Sickroom Supplies

AUTO SHOW Indiana’s greatest motor show and—the Kilties Band. State Fair Grounds —This Week--10 A. M.to 10:30 P. M. 50<* —Including Tax—so^

We olothe the Entire Family ON CREDIT Peoples'CreditClothingCo. 46 North Pennsylvania Street Second Floor.

GLAZER’S New Location 211 E. Washington St

P Easy to Play Easy to Pay—(Pronounced Gul-BRAN-sctO Gulbranaea Trad* Mark C' Playe^r^P^aTuf The Edison Shop Pennsylvania Street

Sale of Central Wall Paper Over 100,000 rolls of high-grade papers discontinued from our wholesale lines. Selling at RETAIL, while they last, at tremendous price reductions. An opportunity for thrifty buyers! At Our Service Department Central Wall Paper & Paint Cos. 127-129 S. MERIDIAN ST., Indianapolis

Remember the Date—March 10th “There’* a Reason” April Ist will be our laterest Pay-Day and you can get your proportion of the thousands of dollars we will pay in interest to our Savings Depositors, if you will open a Savings Account on or before MARCH lOth because we will allow interest from March 1 on all deposits made on or before the 10th, and the interest will be credited April Ist. We Pay On Savings MEYER-KISER BANK 136 East Washington Street Get one of our little Home Banks.

STOP Signals Complete for All Cars Effective Day , Night, Rain or Fog Automatically flashes with pressure on foot An brake; price • <P4teUv Shnler Five-Minute Vulcanizer to just 200 people; special price /uC Special offering of Lilly Tube Patches, SI.OO Oj* value, now • See Mr. 'Walter INI. Fletcher, our new accessory department manager, for your requirements. Lilly Hardware Company 114 East Washington Street

msMßtamzdk Will It Hurt, Doctor? UjgTTOP Not a Bit! We give Nitrous Oxide Gas and Oxygen for painless extracting. Just a quiet, gentle sleep. You feel nothing. EITELJORG & MOORE, Dentists C.rner Eaut Market St. nd Circle. Ground Floor. Lady Attendant.

n>m MAIn 012* Electric Washing and Wringing Machino Guaranteed to wash 100% cleaa. >4l Sold on easy payments. The Hatfield Electric Company Corner Maryland and Meridian Streete.

Is Your House Wired for Electricity? Why Not Wire It on the Payment Plan? Estimates cheerfully given. Satisfaction guaranteed. Hatfield Electric Company MAIn 0123. 102 South Meridian Street.

•DanielsWashington and Delaware. Boys’ Coveralls Stlfel stripe, two n pockets, cut full BW M A md roomy. IK M V Sizes 2 to B|f B years wr ■

TRY A W ANT AD IN THE TIMES.