Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 311, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 May 1922 — Page 14

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Washington Briefs WASHINGTON, May 10.—To see how British courts operate with a view to avoiding the law's delay is the primary object of Chief Justice Taft's forthcoming visit to Great Britain. He expects to put iu five, busy weeks in London and other British centers, making a thorough investigation of that subject. The Chief Justice understands that ways and means exist in the British courts, especially in the tribunals of firt instance, for expediting litigation. He is under the impression there must be systems In vogue there that American courts could emulate to advantage. James M. Beck, solicitor general of the United States, will be in England in June and July, too, and it is possible he may cooperate with Chief Justice Taft in investigating British ways for speeding up cases in their early stages. Mr. Taft, to date, has had no official intimation that the allied powers now in conference at Genoa want him to name the chairman of a soviet debt arbitral commission.

There will be lively disappointment in Japan over Secretary Weeks’ decision not to make the projected trip to Tokio in June with the Annapolis class of 18SI. Mr. Weeks’ health is not altogether as good as he would like it to be big as strenuous an expedition; besides w-hlcli important Army and War Departineut affairs will demand his attention in Washington during tile next few months. Reports from Japan indicate that Admiral I'riti. the Nipponese member of the Naval Academy class of forty-one years ago, is organizing a brilliant reception for his old comrades of Annapolis days. They are to be the guests of the Japanese government while iu the country. The Fourth of July has been fixed as the date of their formal welcome. Hope is beginning to be abandoned by its friends and supporters that the merchant marine subsidy bill can be brought up and debated in Congress in time for definite action in li'22. The tariff nowpromises to monopolize the legislative right of way for an interminable period. The Administration, and especially Chairman Lasker of the shipping board, eon--ider the outlook for the subsidy project hopeful in the extreme. Mid-Western support especially, hitherto a doubtful eietuetit in connection with ship subsidy schemes, is crystallizing in satisfactory fashion iu favor of the Harding-Lasker '•nrerprice. What now is mainly needed and desired is a day in court for it on Capitol Hill. When that hour will ar rive depends wholly on the speed or otherwise with which Senator McCmnl>cr can secure action on the tariff. Sir n. Terry Robinson of Lord Northcliffe’s editorial staff, is a visitor to, Washington. He has come to America to arrange for the annual American edition of the I.ondon Times, which appears on recurring Fourths of July. Its outstanding feature is a series of authoritative articles hr American experts on the leading public issues and interests of the hour, ranging this time all the way from radio to movies. Eugene Meyer, Jr., managing director ••f the war finance corporation, has returned from his recent swing across the continent a profound admirer of \meriean railroad men's passion for punctuality. He wa on the wing for roundly a month, visiting every State •frest of the Mississippi, and reckoning from the time he left Washington till he returned Mr. Meyer declares he vraaltogether only one hour and twenty minutes behind schedule. His proudest achievement was in connection with a “date" to catch a limited train from Chicago to Washington. The arrangement was made long in advance, and the Meyer party rolled into the Windy City from the Northwest with plenty of minutes to spare for the purpose iu question. Senator Arthur Capper, the leader of •he farm bloc and farm journal maghate of ever-growing degree .is thinkinc about o-tuhlishing an “Eastern edition" of hi • hies engine of publicity, ''upper's Weekly. It long since, the Senator says, out grew its native heath on the yonder'side of the Mississippi, and now has so large i family of renders in the effete East than a readjustment of publication arrangements has become feasible. Balls Honored in Name of School MUM lE. Tnd.. May 10.-The new teachers college at the eastern Indiana branch of the Stale Normal School will 1m- named in honor of Ball Brothers of this city, who presented the original school buildings to the State. The name selected is the Bail Teachers' College. This honor was decided upon following a ruling of rhe Attorney General of the State that the school must retain its identity as part of the State Normal School. In its name.

Did You .... hear the beautiful concert last night? • • • .... hear that delightful monologue? • • • . . . . hear that it would shower probably today? .... set your watch at 9 last night by Arlington's time report? .... get the stock report yesterday? .... dance by that jazz orchesi ra that played in Philadelphia last week? YOU DlD—if you have a RADIO SET. Get Your Share of Music In the Air, by RADIO. Get the Best Sets Made at Radio Center 136 Monument Place Capital Radio Supply Cos. 146 N. Pennsylvania St.

CIGAR MAKERS OPPOSE HIGH TOBACCO DUTY Would Spoil All Chances foi 5-Cent Cigar, Is Opinion. Proposal of Vnited States Senators to make permanent the high war duty on imported tobacco Is being vigorously opposed by tobacco growers and manufacturers in America, L. 0. Hamilton, local tobacco wholesaler, said today. Before the war the duty on Sumatra tobacco was $1.85 a pound. The emergency tariff increased it to $2.35. Sumatra tobacco must be used in wrappers on cigars made from domestic tobacco in order to secure a good blend, cigar makers say. Anticipating a cut in the tariff some manufacturers have reduced cigar prices. The hope of a good 5-cent cigar will go glimmering, however, if the high duty is retained, Mr. Hamilton said. "American farmers who raise tobacco will be first to feel the pressure if the plan to Increase the duty is adopted." said the wholesaler. “Instead of applauding the Senators who are trying to jam through the high tariff, tobacco growers will be likely to curse* them a year hence. With a $2.35 tariff, we will have either to raise the price of domestic cigars or pay less for domestic tobacco. We cannot raise prices without losing business. More cigars were smoked five years ago than are being smoked today in this country. So in order to keep prices down and prevent the cigar business from going entirely to the bail, we have got to cut prices, wherever possible. The first cur will necessarily come on the home grown tobacco. “Figar manufacturers all over the United States are plainly worried over the proposed plan to continue the high tax on Sumatra wrapper. They are pessimists, due to the fact that they predict many cigar makers will be thrown out of employment, that farmers will receive less money for their" tobacco ami less tobacco will be sold, that factories will have tt\ be closed and cigar jobbers and retailers will be affected. In the end, the Government, Instead of getting more revenue because of incrased duty, will get less, for Importations will be cut down.

Loivden Declares Goldstein * Unfit' in Radio Message \ ST. LOUIS. May 10.—A wireless message from former Governor Frank O. Lowden. Illinois, received by the St. Louis Globe Iteinoerat shortly before midnight, declares that Nat Goldstein, President Harding's appointee as revenue collector of the eastern Missouri district, is “unfit" for the position. The radiogram was In reply to one sent by the newspaper to Lowden on board the S. S. Olympic, earlier in the night. Commissioners Hold Joint Road Parley Two members of the Marlon County board of commissioners conferred with the commissioners of Hendrick* County at Danville today relative to the in auguration of a building program that will establish a system of improved roads starting at Indianapolis and leading through Hendricks County. Those members of the board who conferred with the Hendricks commissioners are Harry D Tutewiler and Albert Hoffman. Carlin Shank, the third member of the board, is in California

The Hook Drug Company Wishes to Announce the Purchase of the Francis Pharmacy Southwest Corner of Ohio and Pennsylvania Street SJTIN taking over the Francis Pharmacy, ILL the Hook Drug Company is enabled HII3 to fulfill a long cherished ambition to serve Indianapolis with a prescription drug store such as will be unrivaled by any in the Central West. The policy which has made the Francis Pharmacy the leading prescription drug store in Indiana for over forty-two years, will continue in rigid enforcement; the already large stock of Pharmaceuticals, biological supplies and drugs, will be enlarged to include everything a physician might care to prescribe. Here your prescriptions will receive the undisturbed attention of experienced registered pharmacists, ten in all, working with a stock of prescription drugs not found elsewhere—withall the finest prescription equipment to insure accuracy.

DOG HILL PARAGRAFS

The Old Miser was seen with his head stuck out the door this morning at his home on Musket Ridge. It is believed he is preparing to gradually come out doors in a few days if everything looks just exactly right. * • • Luke Mathewsla held an audience spell bound at the postoffice this morning with his remarkable memory in recalling incidents of more than fifty years ago. and then he got up and went home and forgot all about his walking stick ami pipe. • • Atlas Peck dreamed last night that he saw something lie just barely could make out. He says he reckons he will have to go to sleeping in his specs.

Senator Reed Says He Can Be Generous Toward Sick Man ST. LOUIS, May 10.—Declaring he can “afford to be generous toward Mr. Wilson when he is sick and is wrong at the same time, Senator James Reed referred but briefly to the former President's letters urging defeat of the latter in the August senatorial primary during a speech at Cape Girardeau, Mu., last night. “I have only profound sympathies for the former President in his illness," he declared. Iteed declared the statement that lie had voted Rgainst everything the President wanted was both unjust and unfair. Two Slates Figure in Ad Club Election Two slates of candidate for the annual election of officers for the Advertising Club of Indianapolis have been prepared by t he nominating committee of Ralph W. Wishard, Don Bridges and H. B. Williams, to be presented at the election May 25. The regular ticket is headed hy Prank Planner for president. Others are; Vice president. Tracy Ellis; treasurer. Frank S. ''ha nee; directors. Bert O'Leary and Jesse llanft. The newspaper ticket follows: President. William Keenan; vlrg president, Humbert Pagan!: treasurer, O. T. Roberts; direct..rs, Earl Shea anti Wallace Gtffln Merle Sidener will speak at tlr* luncheon tomorrow.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES.

OPTIMISM NOTE MARKS ADDRESS Labor Board Chairman Feels Confident of Solution for Problems. TORONTO, Ontario, May 10—Sounding a well-defined note of optimism, Ben W. Hooper, chairman of the United States Railway Labor Board today confidently predicted the equitable solution of railroad labor’s problems at the convention of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen meeting here. “The combined common sense and justice of ail concerned will find means for the solution of every problem affecting the relations of the carriers and their employes." Hooper declared in his address which was regarded as the “keynote" of the board’s future attitude toward the rail unions. “I do not believe that a railroad labor organization can do Itself a greater hurt than to become so engrossed in the pursuit of its own ends, and to forget the rights of the employer, and the interests of the public,” the chairman staled after praising the union representation on the board."

r DEFORMITY 13 RAC E S 1 WHACO appliances succeed where J others fall, simply because our exI ports design and fit our trusses. 1 deformity braces and abdominal ■ supporters to every Individual R ca*e. ■ WrH. Armstrong Cos. H OTig. Surgical JhatrumcntJfousc Established 1885. /■MMJk 34 West Ohio 84. LuLlfiy Indianapolis. Ind. Complete Line nKHr Sickroom Supplies

Take the Keeley Treatment for Whisky. Morphine. Nrarsktlwnla or Tobacco using. W rite the Keeley Institute DANVILLE, INDIANA. *- 4 : : GET THE HABIT WEAK NOE’S QUALITY | ~~ JEWELRY THE FLETCHER M. NOE JKWELKY STORE. 103 N. Illinois St. Opp. Terminal Sta. Girls! Girls!! Save Your Hair With Cuticura SospsndOi.tm.nt to ckar DsednilT sed Itrhioe, 2V_ •sen SsnplesfrreortsMnrs. "t* t

MILLER FUNERAL TO BE TOMORROW Death Ends Notable Career of Indianapolis Man. Funeral services for George F. Miller, ret red Indianapolis business man and a ciq rain In Morgan's Raiders, and who died 't (;is home, 5155 Central avenue, yestt uay, will be held Thursday. Burial will be at Crown Hill Cemetery. The Rev. Thomas R. White, pastor of the Meridian Heights Presbyterian Church, will conduct the funeral ceremonies. Mr. Miller was born in Barboursville. W. Va. When 14 years old he became a page ip the United States Senate. Three years later he enlisted in the Confederate Army. He was wounded once. He spent nine months in a prison camp at Chicago, but was released at the special request of General Morgan. Mr. Miller came to Indianapolis in 1868 and entered the coal business. He mnr-

ANNIVERSARY GIFT TO NEW DEPOSITORS 4®** Open a. Savings Account and Obtain a Box of Personal Stationery FREE Private stationery bearing your name and address will give your correspondence more individuality. 100 four page note heads 100 Baronial .style envelope* Choice of five tints of paper Choice of four styles of letters Choice of two colors Hammcrmill Bond paper Your name and address on each. Your stationery vnll be ordered when you open your account and delivered when yo.ur second deposit is made. Start an account with $5.00 or more, and make 12 deposits within one year. Up to $lO will not be subject to withdrawal for one year. Aql Interest compounded semi- ■ /O annually. Interest credited from May 1 on accounts opened this month. If you live outside Indianapolis open a Banking by Mail Account Bankers Trust Company Pennsylvania and Ohio Streets

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. Honest Service. Reasonable Prtees SHIRLEY BROS. CO., Inc. UNDERTAKERS OFFICES—O-t* N. Illinois St.. M 77 B. Washington St.. 80X0 N. Illinois St.. *lo* W. Mlrhln- It.. 281.1 E. Washington Bt. Circle 101*. Ants. 81-I*B. Amb. Service. We Manufacture Onr Own Cement Caskets. WILL YOUR CHILD PLAY TOMORROW? INDIANA HEALTH EXPOSITION State Fair Ground May 19-27 Tickets On Sale at Your Drug Store. \L 3 lbs. Extracted Honey, 75c 1 POUND, 30* THE HONEY STORE 9 152 NORTH DELAWARE ST.

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' LOVE CHICAGO, May 10.—Declaring that the term “love” used In tennis Is net merely technical. Dana Evans, athletic director of Northwestern University, has forbidden playing of tennis between co-eds and men.

rled Miss Katherine A. Davidson, a granddaughter of ex-Governor Noah Noble of Indiana. He is survived by a daughter. Miss Valette Miller; two sisters, Mrs. Florence G. Miller, and Mrs. B. H. Phnckston. both of Huntington. W. Va., and a brother, J. W. Miller of Barboursville, W. Va. BITTEN BY MONKEY. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., May 10.—A monkey owned by a carnival company showing here, bit a young son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Casterline on the arm. Inflicting a severe wound.

Almost any on* cam f A counterfeit ■ Owe by phoI tography. Very sow own WflH so truly record charaoNinth Floor, Kahn Building. GLAZER’S New Location 211 E. Washington St

| W/Kc£ CQ4P-! 4 Order it by (dkq- A the for wj it; \ your home* Ml jf \ Telephone. llMain 6060 Refreshing mjjjjlf Coca-Cola' Bottling Works

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Woman May Change Her Mind But She Is Slow Changing Her Habits Saving becomes second nature to her and she prospers as she saves. Girls: Before you change your mind, start the saving habit. $1 will start an account. We Pay on Savings MEYER-KISERBANK 136 East Washington Street. Have you one of our little Home Banks?

Twenty-thr* years Over 150,000 patients, same location. are one beautiful them ask your neigiiIn Indianapolis. bor about us. Don’t worry about the money. Just a small payment down and balance a* your work is being done. There is a homey feeling about this office which you will enjoy ana our low prices and good work will make you happy. DON’T HURT A BIT For painless extraction, take gas, just a quiet, gentle sleep; you feel nothing. Any method where a needle is used Is bound to hurt some. Why be hurt? EITELJORG & MOORE, Dentists Corner East Market St. and Circle. ' Ground Floor. Lady Attendant.

SPECIAL TRAIN ' DERBY°RACES Saturday, May 13, 1922 LOUISVILLE, KY. Train Leaves Indianapolis Traction Station 5:30 A. M. Arrive Louisville, Ky 9:00 A. M. Returning, Leave Louisville 8:30 P. M. Arrive Indianapolis 12 Midnight Details, See T. J. Gore, Jt. Tkt. Agt. MA In 4500. INTERSTATE PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY

GO TO <^>BLOOMINGTON<O = VIA TERRE HAUTE, INDIANAPOLIS & EASTERN TRACTION CO. Martinsville and College Avenue Taxi Company. $ 1.91 —THROUGH FARE—SI.9I Tickets on sale at Joint Ticket Office. HOURLY SERVICE.

“Derby Day”-Special Train PENNSYLVANIA SYSTEM SATURDAY, MAY 13 I,v. Indianapolis 7:80 a. m., arrive Louisville 10:30 a. m. Returning 0)60 p. m. arriving Indianapolis 10100 p. m. No Intermediate stops.

MAY 10,1922.

Wagon Umbrellas Extra heavy ribs, covered with mCA ducking. About 5 J tvv foot spread— ■■ ——■■ ■ inlets Cor. Washington and Delaware