Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 270, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 March 1922 — Page 3

SCOTTISH RITE WILL INITIATE 200 CANDIDATES Order Confers Degrees on City Class of 97—Petition Period Ends. The class for the degrees in the fiftyseventh annua 1 convocations of the Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite, Valley of Indianapolis, will reach almost 200 in size. No further petitions will be received for this class. The convocation will be held March 28 to 31 at the cathedral, 29 South Pennsylvania street. The 1922 city class of the Scottish Rite concluded its work last night with the conferring of all degrees. The class numbered ninety-seven. These comprising it follow: A—Franklin William Abel, 1549 Broadway; Robert Rudolph Adam. 45 West Fall Creek boulevard; John Taylor Adams. Jr., 674 East Eleventh street, Apartment E; Oliver Ruskin Altum, 157 West Twenty-Ninth street. B —Ray Daryl Barnes, 3909 North New Jersey street; Louis De Keyser Belden, IKK North Illinois street: Theodore Jacob Bernd. 2217 Fnion street; Louis Edgar Berner, 333S Broadway; Elmer Ray Bertseh, 1520 North Oakland street; John Delbert Blue, 22 East Vermont street Burdette George Bolander. 657 North BeTille avenue; James Glen Borden. 5122 East Washington street; Ira Logan Bramblett. 434 North La Salle street; De Witt Wilcox Brown, 2952 Shriver avenue; Wclmer Edgar Bushong, 414 Wallace street: Otto Frank Bussard. Rushville, Ind. C—Clark Cyril Carpenter, 944 North Alabama street, William Martin Carper. 41*>T Broadway: John Beeson Carson. 2936 Bellefontaine: William Gardner Clark. Terre Haute, Ind.; Lloyd Denzil Claycombe, 3856 College avenue; John Harding Collins. 439 North Walcott street; Josef h Carry Cooper, 022 North Oriental street. I> —Harry Wallace Dragoo. 3502 Graceland avenue; Clarence Ebra Durnell, 3355 North Meridian. E—James Ilervey Eiler, 2045 Central avenue: Ernest Julius Embardt, 605 Terrace avenue. F —Edward Charles Fender, 1101 North Alabama street: Charles Henry Frazier. 1303 Villa avenue; Charles Jewett Fuller, 2441 Pierson avenue. G —Dallas Edmondson Wilson Galbraith, 1030 St. Paul street; John George Geiger. 3151 Graceland avenue; Herbert Gross. 2242 College avenue. H—Wiliiam Pentz Hall, Jr., 650_ East Twenty-Fourth s'reet; Walter Tanner Hamilton. 340 Wallece street; John Nathan Hardy, 2050 Ruckle street; Clinton La Rue Hare. 4270 North Meridan street; Isaac C. Harold, Richmond. Inand.: Otis fontaine street - Dorris D. Higginson. 806 North Delaware street; Joseph Wayne Hiil, 3622 Kenwood avenue; Henry William Hoffmeyer, 714 Highland avenue; Frank Joseph Holland. Richmond. Ind.; William Her.ry Holmes. 2144 North New Jersey street; Charlse Lincoln nopkins, Jr.. 64 The Richelieu. ■l—George Bates Jack,- 3517 North Capitol avenue. K—Robert Clayton Raster. 1005 West Thirty-Second street: Alexander Kautsky. 250 East Southern avenue; Hiram Joseph King, Jr.. 8146 Broadway; Robert Hill King, Danville. Ind.: Harry Kuhn, 3348 School street. Is —Percey Ewart Lain. 2910 Broadway; Charles T. Lee. 2000 College avenue; Guy Wllroy Leonard, 11 T'niversity Terrace; Paul William Lindemann, 2548 Madison avenue; Leland John Lytle. 1711 North Pennsylvania street. M—William Maginnis, 3504 Evergreen avenue; Charles Afgar Mann. 3928 Park avenue; Alonzo Charles Marsh, Ft. Benjamin Harrison; A!!>ert Edward Mclntosh, 142 North Meridian -■ rent: Alexander Malcolm McVle, 4233 Broadway; John Meager, 716 Lincoln stre! ; Romulus Downing Minuieh. 1012 West Main street; James Edward Morris. 4330 College avenue. P—Howard Wesley Painter, 1103 Windsor street. R—Cecil William Rairdon, Central Insane hospital; Elwood Ramsey, Jr., I 3758 Broadway; Jewett VHleroy Reed, | 3331 Rimkle street; Robert Francis ; Reid, 4032 Win'hrop avenue; Charles Lawrence Reno. Jr.. 530 Fletcher nve- | nue; Alfred Vlrgtnlus Reschar. 1910 Main street; Mark Van Rinehart. 3352 Broadway: Henry Frederick Roempke. 1631 Prospect street; William Clarence Ross. 25 North Walcott street. S—Thomas Beauford Sampson, 3131 Col lege avenue: Carl Christian Schmidt, 519 North Oakland avenue; Farrell Gladden Searle, 3032 Broadway; Samuel Heman Searle, Anderson. Ind.; , Charles John Forrest Sellers. 521 North Tacoma street; Stephen Owen Sharp, 1602 East Washington street; Jesse Alvin Shearer, 3330 Ruckle street; Edward Clamor Siebert 5820 Beechwood avenue; Fred Lee Smart, 311 West Thirty-Ninth street; Elmer I Orlando Smith, 604 East Twelfth street; George Henry Stehlln, 3122 Col- I lege avenue; Lloyd Strawmeyer, 5002 Carrollton avenue. T —Ben Harrison Thompson, 2111 Broadway; Truman Osborn Tucker, 3548 Kenwood avenue. V —Thomas Edward Van Kirk, 3031 Broadway. W—Odin Francis Wadlelgh, 241* North Delaware street; Van W. Whiting. 713 North Delaware street; Harold Wilding, 1847 Talbott street; James Leighton Wilson, 956 North Rural street; I Nathan Douglass Woodward, 1942 I North Pennsylvania street; thayton Warn Wynn, 53 West Thirty-Second j street Z —Paul Frank Zier* 709 Ft. Wayne ! avenue; Charles Montgomery Zink, 967 East Drive, Woodruff Place. James Edward! Morris was named president of the class; Frank Joseph Holland, vic% president; Jesse Alvin Shearer, secre.'ary treasurer; Ira Bramblet, historian and Uoyd Denxil Claycombe, orator. SAYSWAR WAGE CAN NOT LAST

Speaker Says Organized Labor Lives in Fool’s Paradise. Organized labor is now living in a fool's paradise in believing the high wage peak reached daring the war period can be maintained permanently during a period of deflation. Charles Pie* of Chicago, president of the Link-Belt Company, said yesterday In a speech at the sixteenth annual meeting of the Indianapolis branch of the National Metal Trades Association at the Indiana Pythian building. During the war, Mr. Pie*, who was general manager of the Emergency Fleet Corporation, said the formula used by the labor unions to equalize the high cost of living by increasing wages was simple and easily acceptable. “But wages have to be paid out of the products of labor,’’ he said, “and they must be based on output, the labor b man does wth bs hands and bead, apd not on an artificial thing we are pleased WHEN THE KIDDIES SUFFER FROMCOLDS CHILDREN’S colds should not be neglected one instant. Have Dr. Bell’s Pine-Tar-Honey on hand, and give them some as directed. It helps in relieving irritation and looaena that hard packed phlegm. Clears tlw air passages. Take Dr. Bell’s Pine-Tar-Honev yourself for that heavy cold. Get a bottle from your druggist today, 30c. Dr. Rne-Tar-Hon^M for Coughs and Cold 3

to call the cost of living. With the close of the war deflation In all lines of business followed. The only thing not deflated at the present time Is organized labor. Organized labor Is living In a fool’s paradise.” In speaking of the threatened nationwide coal strike, the speaker said the greatest asset the country will possess in a crisis of this character Is the nonunion coal fields of West Virginia and Pennsylvania. The Chicago labor situation was discussed at length by William Schlake of Chicago, general manager of the Associated Building Contractors, of Chicago.

DR. SOKOLOW TO OUTLINE PLANS FOR CAMPAIGN Palestine Foundation Fund Drive Will Open With Meeting March 28. Basing its appeal on the ancient Jewish tradition of "maaser," or tithe from the income for the benefit of all-Israel, the Palestine Foundation Fund will open its campaign in Indianapolis next Tuesday evening, March 28, with a lecture at the Masonic Temple, North and Illinois streets. Dr. Nahum Sokoiow, eminent Jewish scholar, teacher and leader, and Col. John H. Patterson, D. S. 0., British commander of the Jewish troops in Palestine during the World War, will outline the alms and purpose of the Palestine Foundation Fund—the rehabilitation of the land and the reclaiming of Judea by its own people, as farmers, industrial workers and home seekers. The povertyst 'cken and persecuted Jews of Europe and the Near East will be given Palestine as their country. Dr. Sokoiow, ambassador of the new land to the world powers, recently obtained, at international conferences at Genoa, the protection of Great Britain and other powers for Palestine. Prof. B. B. Burg, executive director of

if Stomach is Out of Order -"Diapepsin"

Every year regularly mors than a million stomach sufferers In the United States, England and Canada take Pape’s i Diapepsin, and realize not only immediate, but lasting relief. This harmless antacid helps digest anything you eat and overcomes a sour, gassy or out-of- ; order stomach In five minutes. If your meals don’t fit comfortably, or what you eat lies like a lump of lead In your I stomach, or If you have heartburn, that is a sign of indigestion. Get from your i druggist a slxty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin. There will be no sour risings, no belching of undigested food mixed with acid, no gas or heartburn, no fullness or heavy feeling in the stomach, no nausea, headache or intestinal griping Prove to yourself in five minutes that your stomach is as good as any; that there Is nothing really wrong. Stop this food fermentation and begin eating what you yant without fear of discomfort or Indigestion.--Advertisement. For Raw Sore Throat At the first sign of a raw. sore throat rub on a little Muaterole with your fingers. It goes right to the spot with a gentle tingle, loosens congestion, draws out soreness and pain. Mnsterole is a clean, white olntmnt made with oil of mustard. It has all the strength of the old-fashioned mustard plaster without the blister. Nothing like Musterole for cronpy children. Keep It handy for instant use. 35 and 65 cents in jars and tubes; hospital size, $3. BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER lllPiOljj —Advertisement. BETTER THAN CALOMEL Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a Harmless Substitute Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tableta—the substitute for calomel —are a mild but sure laxative, and their effect on the liver Is almost Instantaneous. These little olivecolored tablets are the result of Dr. Edwards’ determination not to treat Uver and bowel complaints with calomel. The pleasant little tablets do the good that calomel does, but have no bad after effects. They don’t injure the teeth like strong liquids or calomel. They take hold of the trouble and quickly correct It. Why cure the liver at the expense of the teeth? Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the gums. So do strong liquids It is best not to take calomel. Let Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets take Its place. Headaches, ’‘duilneas” and that lazy feeling come from constipation and a disordered liver. Take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets when you feel "logy” and "heavy.” They "clear” clouded brain and "perk up’’ the spirits. 15c and 30c.— Advertisement.

mm ON BAM Itched and Burned Awfully. Cuticura Heals. ” When my baby waa three year* old pimple* broke out on hi* face, under hi* eye, and later turned to ringworm. The ringworm was about the size of a fifty-cent piece, and itched and burned awfully. The akin waa awolien and red. ** The trouble lasted about six week*. I began uaing Cuticura Soap and Ointment and after using one cake of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuticura Ointment he waa completely healed." (Signed) Mr*. Frank Snyder, Box 192, Floodwood, Minn., Aug. S. 1921. Make Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum your every-day toilet preparations and watch your skin improve. aw*la*ckrn.byKW}. Adrtrw*: “OsUaor.laemlarw.DatllUM *. Ku" JaM nV wtof. Soap Se. Onrtmnt 25 aWmi Moi M Soap abavci wMoWtWXf.

the fund campaign In Indiana, has appointed the following Indianapolis chairmen to serve on local committees for the campaign: A. H. Goldstein, general chairman; Charles Medlas, L. Sakowltz and Mrs. B. Brown, vice chairman; Mrs. S. Dorfrnann, financial secretary; H. T. Cohen, treasurer; J. L. Mueller, secretary; Rabbi S. J. Levine, committee on synagogues; Saul Munter, committee on fraternities and organizations; H. T. Cohen, trades and industries; Rabbi A. Rabinowltz, speakers' bureau; I. Wolf, reception committee; S. T. Cohen, mass meetings; J. Solatken, headquarters committee. Professor Burg, a graduate of Chicago and Columbia Universities, and for many years active in educational work, particularly in the field of engineering, has established Indianapolis headquadters in Room 705, the Hotel Severln. Jilted Suitor Dies From Bullet Wound John Platt, 24, of near Mulberry, died at the city hospital yesterday afternoon as a result of a self-inflicted bullet wound. Platt shot himself wffh a revolver Tuesday night, In the rear of 1103 East Michigan street, after his love had been spurned by a girl staying at that address. Platt’s last words to the girl were: “You will be sorry.” He then went to the rear of the house and shot himself.

PETTIS DRY GOODS CO. TI-SE NSW YORK & TORE -E3T. 1853.

1,200 Pairs Women’s PURE SILK HOSE

ifyou take the hose to the light and look long and carefully you may find a tiny flaw, possibly a skipped stitch, uneven weave, nothing that amounts to anything. Many a maker would term such hose firsts.

A Tremendous Purchase and Sale of High Grade Writing Paper! 7,oCoßoxes of “Ward’s Irish Poplin” - - I CH \\ \Hf \\ ill MASOUS WW ■ \\m_ \1 bevelled oold sdob J Jw | •~~ 1 J* There’s 7,000 boxes of it! And 7,000 boxes is a TRE- A BOX!! MENDOUS lot of Stationery even for Pettis to buy! BUT this well-known manufacturer offered It to us at SUCH a v ' ridiculously low price we didn’t even hesitate—we wired him to ship them at once. We KNEW what FINE qual- Gold Bevelled Edges! Ribbon lty paper it was. (In fact, we have this identical paper ~ D , , , on our shelves today marked at $1.00). Need wo say lied! racked in trie Smart more than that it comes in the fashionable shades of <7- clr'sft / blue, pink, buff, lavender and white. And you can take your 1 aT * aem onapea Ksljl DOXCS / choice as long as it lasts at 25< a box! —Petti* *uMonm-j, twt floor.

* 's*o2. | _ Orange Label Tea Special lQt Tins

The choicest teas and die most skilful blending an the reasons why Ridgways Tea so satisfies the palate—and makes you ask for more. Alto told in / lb., Vi lb. and %lb. TINS “The First Thing You Think Of**

€f \ a v fqdg&ays

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, VJUSD AY, MARCH 23,1922.

FARMERS NOW BUSINESS MEN IN OKLAHOMA (Continued From Page One.) zation on the part of a little group of Oklahoma cotton fanners the weak spot In the cotton farmers’ business lay in the selling end. They saw too great a spread between producers an 1 consumers. They were taking the other fellow’s prlc% for the product of their toil. With realization of these conditions came a determination to seek a remedy. A cooperative marketing agreement was drawn up. This agreement was submitted to the growers of the State in an intensive membership campaign which closed April 2, 1921, when 35,000 growers had signed the legally binding sevenyear contract, under which they were to market all the cotton produced by them through, the association. The State was divided into ten districts, according to cotton production, and a director elected by the members in each dlstrlt. An eleventh members was appointed by the President of the State Board of Agriculture to represent the interests of the general public on the board. An expert cotton salesman and an audlor were hired. The best cotton classers to be found were employed. The first bale of cotton was delivered

America’s best known make, sold all over the country at an established price of $1.20, marked at this remarkably reduced figure because the maker’s strict stand a r ands caused the hose to be termed “mill run.” Pure thread silk, lisle garter top, good weight! For Friday only—and 1,200 pairs is nothing when one realizes that women will buy from 2 to a dozen pairs, at 68£ pair.

to the association Aug. 18, 1921. Since that date the association has received and made an advance payment on 100,000 bales. The association, a non-stock, non-profit corporation, has no funds. Its only asset Is Its title to cotton delivered to it by its members. On this it borrowed during the 1921 season $3,500,000 from Oklahoma banks and paid it back as it became due. It also borrowed $2,500,000 from the War Finance Corporation. This money was used to make advance payments to the members at time of delivery of their cotton. The average approximate advance was SSO per bale. A later payment of $lO per bale was made in February on all cotton delivered to the association, and a third payment of S2O per bale is just now being completed on three of the largest pools. This makes a total of SBO per bale received by members having cotton In these three pools. The association lias created a market. It has discovered good middling cotton; very few, If any, Oklahoma farmers knew cotton of that grade was produced in the State. It has obtained for the grower the actual staple value of his cotton. It has brought about an increase in price. By grading, stapling and establishing the actual spinning value it has forced street buyers to pay more nearly what the cotton Is worth. Non-members as well as members have thus benefited. It ha3 classed cotton Into even running lots ready for big buyers. The large cotton buyer can come to the association’s sam-

68c Black White Havana Brown Beige G-ray —Fettle hosiery, street Beer.

Miss Blanche Holden sbhS 'MaJI Have You a Daughter? Here Is Some Good Advice Indianapolis, Ind. “When my daughter was sixteen years of age she contracted a severe cold which came near resulting in her death. But I quit all other remedies and fell hack on the medicine that saved me several years before, namely, Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription, along with the Golden Medical Discovery, and before the fourth bottle was gone she was well. From that time I have been recommending these two medicines.”—Mrs. Mary Holden, 48 South State Ave. Health is of vital importance. Do not neglect your most valuable asset. Get Dr. Pierce’s famous Family Remedies from your neighborhood druggist, in tablets or liquid, or write Dr. Pierce, president Invalids’ Hotel in Buffalo. N. Y., for free medical advice. —Advertisement. • Ii . .I---i Just One Application and the Hairs Vanish (Modes of Today) A harmless, yet very effective treatment j is here given for the quick removal of! hairy growths: Mix enough powdered j Delatone and water to cover the unde- j sirable hairs, apply paste and after 2 or j 3 minutes remove, wash the skin and j the hairs have vanished. One applies- j tlon usually is sufficient, but to be certain of results, buy the Delatone in an origi- i ! nnl package. Mix fresh as wanted—-Ad- j 'ertisemeat. t

pie room and buy 100, 1,000 or 5,000 bales of any designated grade and staple j of cotton. He can look at‘ the actual j samples laid out before him. He does not have to go out into the country and buy large lots of mixed grade and staple In order to get the hundred bales he wants. He finds them ready for delivery at a fair price. Consequently, buyers pay a premium for association cotton. The association has eliminated entirely the loss from country damage. All its cotton is warehoused and fully covered from the weather.’ It is also fully insured. The association has secured the recognition of cotton as security with the Federal Reserve Bank. It has estab-

II JM one-eleven | V jam cigarettes fFhree J I Gentlemen \j| ,jj k In anew package that fits the pocket — At a price that fits the pocket-book — The same unmatched blend of Turkish, Virginia and Burley Tobaccos

rAs Clean as Anthracite 1 But Much Cheaper J For Sale by AH Leading Coal Dealers of Indianapolis

lished a credit and actually borrowed $6,000,000, with cotton as security. The association has demonstrated cotton farmers can and will stick together and, through hired experts, they can conduct a marketing business on a business basis and win the confidence of the people with whom they do business.—Copyright, 1922, by Public Ledger Company. Havens Estate Is Valued at SBO,OOO The will of Elisha Havens, one of the founders of the firm of Havens & Geddes,

FIFTEEN HONORED The AmericanTobaccoCompany honored “111” cigarettes by choosing for their name the ad dress of its Home Office—lll Fifth Ave., New York. The American jpublic honored the judgment of the American Tobacco Company by making it one of the four biggest national sellers in less than 18 months’ time. We would be honored to have you try[them. try ( dnAS —Which means that if you don't like “111” Cigarettes, you can get your money back from the dealer, A’ lll FIFTH AVE. ' HHH NEW YORK CITY

wholesale dry goods merchants, was admitted to probate Wednesday by Judge Mahlon E. Bash in Probate Court Harry C. Kahlo and Frederick B. Brown were appointed administrators. Both are sons-in-law of Mr. Havens. The estate is valued at SBO,OOO, of which $75,000 Is in personal property. The remainder is in real estate. The real estate was bequeathed to the two daughters, Mrs. Grace Havens Brown and Mrs. Ethel Havens Kahlo. All stock owned by Mr. Havens In the Havens & Geddes Cos. is given to the two sons-in-law and two grandchildren, Eugene Brown and Elisha Kahlo.

3