Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 265, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 March 1922 — Page 18

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350 BANKERS OF STATE ATTEND MID-YEAR EVENT Problems of Orient and Bank Staff Organization in Scope of Discussion. Difficulties and misunderstandings which have been the cause of ill feeling and friction between Japanese and American merchants In the Orient were explained in a talk by George Woodruff, president of the First National Bank of Joliet, 111. at tbe midyear meeting of the Indiana Bankers' Association last night. Mr. Woodruff, who recently returned from a trip through Japan and China, told of the growing apprehension of the Japanese because of the expansion of American trade and political Influence Into the Pacific. They look with particular apprehension, he said, on our growing control of Island possessions which maybe used for narni bases in controling the trade routes of the Pacific. He also told of alleged unfair practices of the Japanese in the operations of banks, railroads and postal lines In Manchuria, Korea and other continental Asiatic terrrotrry under Japanese control. CHICAGOAN SPEAKS OX BANK ORGANIZATION’S. C. H. Cretinan, economist ill the Continental and Commercial National Bank of Chicago, spoke on the problems of staff organization in a bank. *‘l hare become couviuced,” he said, “that the size and location of a bank have nothing whatever to do with the factors which determine the effectiveness of its staff. It is true banks of different size require different types of staff organization. but the effectiveness of the organization is determined by about six factors that operate regardless of size or location. These factors are selection, training, nobility, pay, health and morale. ”■ hey are factors which must be considered in any bank. “It is comparatively easy to teach a young man wit h ordinary intelligence and a high school training routine bank work. He wiil learn from experience how to do many things, but it Is too much tc expect most boys to understand the why <>f what they do. Certainly the schools do toe little to develop the 'why' habit. HIGH ER-l I’S MUST GLIDE YOUNG MEN. “The higher-ups in the bank must give a young man the guidance necessary for him to learn the ‘why’ of practical bankleg. They will have to furnish the most valuable thing the schools should give, an amlytic habit of thought." The meeting was attended by about 350 bankers from all parts of the State and was preceded by a smoker and dinner. A short business session was held at which a resolution was adopted asking Congress to repeal a section of the revenue act of 1?21 exempting dividends and interests from building ami loan companies up to S3OO. Frank D. Stalnaker, chairman of the committee on taxes, urged the association to get behind a measnre at the next session of the Legislature to provide for the assessment of banks and trust companies upon their assets and not upon their capital stock.

Two Arrested After Prison Release Immediately after their release from the Indiana State Reformatory at Jeffersonville Wednesday where they were serving terms of six months to five years for vet -le taking, Nathan Koin and Nolan Morris, both of Greenfield, were arrested by Deputy United States Marshal Frank S. Ream on a Federal warranty charging them with transporting stolen automobiles In interstate traffic. When arraigned before Hugh J. Needham, United States commissioner at New Albany, they were bound over to the Federal grand jury nnder bond of SI,OOO each. In default of bond they were brought to Indianapolis and placed in jail here yesterday. They are charged with having transported a stolen Buick from Greenfield to Pittsburgh, Pa., In March,- 1920. Jerry Stanfield and Robert De Jarnet, both of Vincennes, were brought to Indianapolis and placed in jail by Homer Burnett, deputy United States marshal, yesterday, following a hearing before i lyde S. Ran del. United States commissioner at Terre Haute. They are charged with transporting stolen automobiles in i> terstate traffic. They were sent to jail to await tie- action of the Federal grand Jury in default of bond of SI,OOO each. Rat Game Hardly Fair MARK CENTER, Ohio, March 17.—His neighbor, living across the street, was helping Dudy Mere set traps for use in a rat extermination contest. Each rat’s tail was to count twentyfive points. But — Mere forgot that the road was the dividing line in the contest. Next morning every trap contained a rat But not a rat had a talk Don't Let That Cold Turn Into “Flu” Rub On Good Old Musterole That cold may turn into “Flu,” Grippe or, even worse, Pneumonia, unless you take care of it at once. Rub good old Musterole on the congested parts and see how quickly it brings relief. Colds are merely congestion Musterole, made from pure oil of mustard, camphor, menthol and other simple ingredients, is a counter-ir-ritant which restores circulation promptly and helps break up the cold. As effective as the messy old mustard plaster, it does the work without the mustard plaster’s sting and blister. * During the “Flu” epidemic a few years ago Musterole was used in our training camps. The Y. M. C. A. War Board sent thousands of jars to France for our soldiers overseas. Doctors have been recommending it to their patients for years for colds, aches and pains. Just rub it on with your finger tips. You will feel a warm tingle as it enters the pores, then a cooling sensation that brings welcome relief. Your druggist has Musterole; 35c and 65c. in jars and tubes; hospital size, $3.00. SMI —Advertisement. TAXI CABS MAin 0805 INriANA TAXI CO. Receipt Printing Meters

Look for Gain in Business in Spite of Strike Treasury Officials See Better Titms Ahead Through Steel Industry. WASHINGTON, D. C., March 17. Even the threatened strike in the bituminous coal fields is not regarded by high Treasury officials as a serious menace to the steady improvement of general business conditions. The Treasury is highly optimistic over the outlook of an industrial revival approaching normal conditions during the coming summer. One of the chief reasons given for this view was the steadily increasing demand for iron and steel. Treasury officials look upon the steel industry as a tusiness barometer. It is not so much the unfilled orders on hand in the steel mills as the increasing demand for steel that causes the Treasury to believe a progressive upward trend of business will continue. While Treasury officials are of the opinion the threatened coal strike will not last long, even if it should come, it was declared business generally would pot be seriously affected unless the strike were long drawn out. , Reserve stocks of coal are being piled up everywhere to maintain normal activities uia the event of a ettike, it was said. The steel and iron industry, It was estimated has on hand a reserve supply of fifty days’ coal, whiea will be increased before April 1. The railroads and public utitllties over the country are said to have about forty days’ reserve coal stocks on hand, and other coal consuming industries about thirty days’ supply. No drastic action by the In the event of a strike is anticipated by high Treasury officials unless the public welfare is menaced. Based on the history of former strikes, the Treasury is of the opinion that controversies between miners and operators will have ended before it*would be necessary for the Government to take a hand to restore a coal supply.—Copyright, 1922, by Public Ledger Company. WINTER HARD ON WOLVES. PARIS, March 17. — This is the most severe winter ever known in Haute Loire, Southern France. Woives and wild boars lave *been driven from the forests by deco snows and are prowling through the Tillages.

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LLOYD GEORGE QUITTING JOB? WELL, HARDLY! Premier Rolls Up Sleeves and Prepares to Give Foes Battle. CRICCIETH, Wales. March 17.—Despite London reports to the contrary, there is every ibdication today Premier Lloyd George will not resign, but will give battle to the Tory “die-hards,’’ who are oppoglng him in the coalition party. For the time being the Premier has dismissed all thoughts of resignation from his mind and is preparing for the Genoa economic conference, where he hopes to build up his political prestige anew. The Premier is understood to have remarked to a dinner guest that he believed it was impossible for any political party to obtain a working majority *n the House of Commons without him. Therefore, he was looking to the future with considerable confidence. Mr. Lloyd George, however, is not talking politics in a careless manner. Most of the guests at his vacation retreat say that he is willing to talk freely of fishing and golf, but maintains silence upon political topics. Unless his plans are disrupted, the Premier will remain in Crleeieth until April 2, when he will return to London for a few daks before. sJng to Gen6a. Mr. Lloyd George is confident he will be able to put through a program at Genoa which will be of great benefit to Britain commercially. TWENTY KILLED IN EAST AFRICA Soldiers Fire Into Mob of Surging Rioters. LONDON, March 17.—Twenty pprsons have been killed in disorders in British East Africa following the arrest of the Indian agitator, Thtiku, said a Central News dispatch from Nairobi today. Mobs of thousands of persons surged about the police station at Nanrobi. Soldiers fired upon the rioters. A general strike has been called, adding to the seriousness of the situatlo:-. The police charged the mobs and a battle developed in which thirty persons were wounded.

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Final Rites Held for Dr. C. W. Conger Funeral services for Dr. Charles W. Conger, prominent Indianapolis physician, were held at 2 o’clock this afternoon at the home, 1714 East Tenth street. Burial was in Crown Hill cemetery. Dr. Conger became ill late Wednesday* afternoon and wasltaken to St. Vincent’s Hospital, where he died Thursday. Death was duo to uremic poisoning. WOMAN HELD ON BIGAMY CHARGE Believing Herself Divorced From No. 2, Marries No. 3. Believing herself divorced by her second husband, Mrs. Bertha Runyon, 51S West New York street, married a third time. She is under arrest today on a charge of bigamy after living with her third husband one year. Mrs. Runyon's first husband has been dead twenty years. Mrs. Runyon says she was led to be lieye by Harry Humphrey, her second husband, that he had divorced her three years ago. About four weeks ago Mrs. Runyon said Humphrey persuaded her to

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leave Runyon and to live with him at 19 North New Jeraey street. Humphrey then left her in a short time, she declared. Mrs. Runyon has a son by her first husband, George Thompson. Mrs. Runyon was matron at King's Dance Hall, on East Washington street, when she met and married Runyon. , Dick Kerr Has Rival for Tiniest* Title CHICAGO, March 17.—Dick Kerr, “midget" twirler of the White Sox, has a rival for the title of “tiniest” of baseball players. “Wee” Dicky came prominently into the calcium by defeating the Cincinnati Reds in two memorable games of the 1919 world's series. And now along comes Jose Acosta, Cuban twirler for the same “whitened” White Sox, with fifteen pounds less avoirdupois than Kerr, although towering an inch above the height of the famous “tiny man.” Kerr sfhnds 5 feet 6 Inches and Acosta 5 feet 7 inches. Dick, however, touches the beam at 160 pounds, against Acosta’s 145. TIME TO STOP MOVINO. ELYRIA, Ohio, March 17.—Having moved eleven times in a little over two years, Florence Schrocdcr, Amherst,

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AMUSEMENTS KEITH’S DAILY AT 8:15 AND 8:15. Annual Shamrock Show “MR. sTallagher MR. SHEAN” “IN EGYPT” GENE GREENF. "A Little Hit of Everything” MISS NORTON PAUL NICHOLSON "A Dramatic Cartoon” HARRY AND DENNIS DUFOR The Idealist* of Dancer* ARCHIE AND GERTIE FALLS "A Few Hard Knock*” AESOP’S PABLES TOPICS OF THE DAY PATHE NEWS HAYATAKA BROTHERS I Second Featured Attraction 4 -MORTONS—4 Sam—Kitty—Martha—Joe “WEARING OUT THE GREEN” MATINEES, 15c TO 55c EVENINGS, 15c to sl.lO ORDER SEATS EARLY CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE lYit i el All the Time—l Until 11 p. in. ® RIG STUART jjjyj SISTERS REVUE g the hear 808 MILLIKEN HH with the 4 CHEERUPS H BRaln FRED LEWIS B WEBB & HALL, VICTORIA TRIO B THE ARROW SMITHS Era Dancing In the Lyric Hall Room H Afternoon and Evening ENGLISH’S AL i E N E E K XT ZIEGFELD FOLLIES Prices—Night, SI.OO to $3.50. Wed. Mat.. *I.OO to $2.50. Sat. Mat.. SI.OO to $3.00 Plus 10% Tax. Remittance and Self-Addressed Stamped Envelope With All Mail Order*. Seats Now on Sale. • Ol A © B# Two Shows I" ME4 8% Daily, 2:15, 8:15 DON'T MISS JEAN UKDIM'S SNAPPY, PEPPY, JAZZY “TWINKLE TOES” Thin coupon and 10c entitle lady to reserved seat, week day matinees.

FOUR APPEARANCES TODAY and TOMORROW 3:40 JOpik 3:40 5:50- 5:50 7:30 if ;; iSI 7:30 AND <c- AND 9:30 11 9:30 v For HOPE HAMPTON Appearing IN PERSON With “STARDUST” Fannie Hurst’s Famous Novel Miss Hampton Appears in Person at Every Performance After 2 p. m. REMEMBER! Only Two More Days to See MISS HAMPTON in Person

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—St. Patrick’s Day—- | GLORIA SWANSON || “HER HUSBAND’S TRADEMARK” f£| Extra Added Attraction Orchestral Features HI “The Girl in the Moon” “Irish Melodies” IH NEXT WEEK I 7 ' > C “PEI? if To v” I Loews Mate * *-* w v-' *'■ * Hnanninß Only Two More Days to See. CECIL B. DeMILLE’S “FOOL’S PARADISE” WITH DOROTHY DALTON, MILDRED HARRIS, THEODORE KOSLOFF, CONRAD NAGEL OHIO THEATRE TeFIT ~”T" wallac £ reid CUnmrtimi “The Worlds Champion” HAEE ROOM BOVS FARCE. “SOFT TO NITS’—FOX NEWS WEEKLY Alhambra Prices Always the Same: Afternoon, 15c alid 20c; Night, 200 and 25c, Why_Pay More 2 AMUSEMENTS __ MURAT ■ '^ S IJ ,IREE^™“^ CES PRICES TONIGHT TOMiruT I 1 2 0 DvU Lb U TC c. so<-. sl. $1.50 1 OINIGH I || SPA(?KLINC SUM OAL CO DY j, $2.00, $2.50 MATINEE [HI (S) T >"“"A“ TOMORROW U j SIIC.TI, ti ao. I IFhuXsl FRI„ SAT., Mar. 23, 24, 25-Mat. Sat. ARTHUR HOPKINS will present LIONEL BARRYMORE I In Henry Bernstein's Great Play •yiwfp gr*% w a \JLT With IRENE FENWICK and J, HCj .H . /~*v W Unaltered N, Y. and Chicago Cast N will Not Play ~ „ , \ MAIE ORDERS NOW Prices Any PerformBox Office Open Mon., any othPr city ance: SI.OO, $1.50, $2.00, I March 20th. in Indiana. I $2.50 —Boxes, $3. - - , V J The Mail Orders indicate unusually large patronage. Please make reservations early, either by mail or in person. MtiimiiiMMjininfii.-wr SLHU—SII MU i —nao—umiiij WATCH ! | RIALTO OPENS SUNDAY I

mction pictures.