Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 21, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 June 1922 — Page 12

12

We Will Help You to Save Safely yiftrhff iwbtngg. anu tTrusi Company GRIEF CRAZED, SHOOTS CHILD, THEN HIMSELF Anna Catherine Rahman. 10, 1* la a rrttlcal rendition at the <lty hespiuil today, a a result of a bullet wound in til* right temple from a rliot said to It™ been fired by her father. Albert II Ball man, 3<>, 4212 Sunset avenue. Ti e fu: ier ••omm'ited suicide after .hooting bis daughter and attempting to shoot bis wife, Florence Gemmer Bellman, "it. •-.tr;;. ' esterday. Mrs. Hallman was awakened by h<* I ->iind of a revolver shot at 4 a. in She Jumped out of bed and ran to tin- room of her daughter. There she met her oiisband and he pointed n r.w tlver nr her. she said. She •-clzed him and he fired, but the bullet went into the ell ing, She dodged past h#m and al.imtned ihe door of her daughter’s room. A second shot was heard, and then an other. Hallman fell deed in hi* own room. The bullet wound in the of j hi* head was badly powder burned. Mrs, Ballman wrapped bed clothing around the child and ran to the lornOs Dr. E. n. Hatter henry, >■•■■2 Wear Forty-Third street. Although the bullet had struck t! e hlid in the head, she remained eon •clous. When asked if her father had -hot her, she said: "No, there was nr. explosion." The girl uns taken to t i-* city hospital. Dr. I’aitl F. Robinson, er r. was notified and started n Invcs iLo-*. Mr*. Ballman told the coroner her tuts band had been in partnership with I.o< k wood & Lorkvnod, patent attorneys JV.TI Fletcher Savings and Trust building. IT* wm a draftsman. She said he had worked late at hi* office recently, "n Tuesday he worked all day In the sun and complained of his head hnrtirg him He had been despondent, she said, over the death of his mother about month ago. Ballman was the son of .1 II Bali man, 822 North Now* Jersey street

Worthington Heads Membership Body B. A. Worthington, president of the 1. A: W. Railroad and the Jtuesuilcrg Motors Corporation, has accepted the - nalrtuanshl p of the membership cent - mlttee of the Indianapolis Chamber of 'onlineree, resigning as t bairtnau <•{ the Industries committee, ardiitg to tin nouncement made t**<!ay t-y O. H. Ilea, president of the chamber. Mr. Worthington has 1 n chairman of ho Industries committee f**r ff-* years, 'luring which time, under hi.- s ipervlslon. an enormous amount of detailed facts about Industrial Indianapolis have been collected l.y the cUa.uber. Mr. Worthington ftm wds .-s chairman •>f the membership commit!* * A. M. Sml'u •f the Indiana Beil Telephoto <b.mp:tny. who resigned because his business was raking him out of the city- most of the time. President lies of rt.e "lumber of Commerce will announce Mr. Worthing ton's succecssor on the Industries committee In the next few days. Committee Will Inspect Water Plant A tour of inspection of the Inrilnnnpn ils Water Company property wiil !>•* a special feature of the meeting tomorrow .■f the committee on rules and standards of service for water utilities named re -ently by John W. McCardie, chairman the Indiana public service commie sion. The committee, which consists of mej and women from various purrs of the State, will meet it lit o'clo. k to hear reports of subcommittees. The tour will * nahlc members of the committee to see in operation every kinl of machinery used by water utilities In Indiana and he manner in which water Is procured from various sources. Believe Negro to Be ‘Peeping Tom’ Mrs. James I*. Woodey, Fletcher avenue, told police she believed I,e.ui Bowman, negro, arrested In a barn in the rear of the residence, was the n zro she saw peering !:t her liedroon: window early Sunday morning. Bowman was asleep in the barn whi n caught by Motor I’ollcenien Anisden and Hyland. He was charged with vagrancy. ‘Broken-Hearted’ Veteran Is Dead MILWAUKKK. June r. Col J \ Wntrotts, 7t. veteran "f the three wars and Wisconsin's to* s' protninv • n llbtry ti ure In the last two decades. <i;> and t et.iy Friends said his heart was br**k *n tie cause he was unttlde to enlist n the World War He offered to waive hts rank and pay If he could go as a , vate. making several trips to Washing ion la an effort to pave the way for enlistment. Slapping of Student Is Okeyed jy Judge BRIDGEPORT. 111. June ~ School tea-hers are sometimes Justified In ship p'ng their pupils and may even go to the extent of pulling th* !r hair. I!r * ,ght Into court "v; a charge of assault and with pulling a handful of hair from i pupils head. Miss Mabel Speer, a b*i eacher. vac iseharg*d by t! • Judge. fine witness swore that l.e believe I rtie complaining pupil had not taken a bgth for two years. Grand Grove Will Hold Annual Session Tha Grand Grove of Irid'ana. I . b.l Ancient Order of l>m D, will hn'd its s'lty sec nd annual * **i.-.n Drub! s Mali. 14 West Ohl< s rect. Tu.-—>:<.x .m l tVednceday. Thursday the Gr. (' - I*. ladl e' bran'-h of th ..r.i r l otd Its annua! session a' *. A It F til Indianapolis i.fove 37 :. *1 M r *1 m. : rove N" '_s will h !d .5 t.t c n- .i; • rvices Icrtgtt at 12:;.’ b-.-tth M-r *i street.

We are Willing to Teach Salesmanship We have openings for six salesmen, betwee.i 28 and 35 years of age. Applicants selected for these openings must come prepared or be willing to make arrangements to devote four weeks at our training school. A salary will be paid to those selected whi‘t attend g our training school. A salary and liberal ccmn- --ei 0 n thereaft r r. Sales experience not essential, but alility to work hard absolutely necessary. If you are convinced tl- hard work is the solution for sales production snd your past record as to character and industry will stand a rigid investigation, apply REMINGTON TYPEWRITER CO. < 6 W. Market St., and ask A r Mr. Jennings,

TO ENLIGHTEN AMERICANS ON SOVIET REGIME John Hays Hammond Returns From Orient. PI BLIC IN DANGER Recognition Is Same as Cheating, He Asserts. i j Spe* lat t< Indiana Pally Tima* j ntid Phi -oiciphiH Put. ic Lodger. By FKEDKKK WILLIAM WII.K. ; WASHINGTON, June 5. To enlighten ! the Amerb-an people "it the moral and ; economic possibility of relations with soviet Russia should be the object of an Immediate and intensive campaign of ed- ' ovation, in th opinion of John Hays Hammond. The distinguished mining I engineer, who ranks as one of the United State -' r ' -etnost experts on Russian con- ; dbinns, is convinced the country only . needs to bo cleared up on outstanding I fundamentals In order to rally solidly around th * American Government's boyM.rt of the soviet. Fnless there Is such an effort to inform the people. Mr. llammond thinks there may be danger of public senFmetit being misled and possibly embarrassing the policy of the Administration. With that policy Mr Hammond : himself Is in 'unqualified agreement. He and lares any yielding would be suicidal and provocative of years of lasting injury, not I'ttly to all other nations, but to Russia herself. >lr. llammond has Just reached Waehi: gton from an extended sojourn In the orient. He finds the average American inclined to support the Administration's soviet policy, but not clearly comprehending what it means. "The time has come to point out la plainest possible terms," said Mr. Hammond in the Pally Times and rubllc Ledger correspondence, "why th* United S ates cannot tolerate political or trade ■ relations with a soviet ruled Russia The importance of Russia in th* near future .is :• footer !n the reconstruction of the economic conditions of the world has been greatly exaggerated. In 191.3, the peak year, the foreign trade of Russia was b—s than I per cert of the world's foreign commerce.

K t sSI \ NOT AN IMPORTANT FACTOR. In pre war times, Russia was not an Important foreign market. Her entire imports arueunr ; ■ 1-ns than 1 per cent of the presort consumption of American produ ts in our home market. The exports of the | nited States to Russia then were n* t m**.r* than thirty six millions less than one .seventieth of our export trade. It is obvious, therefore, that nhil* r the most favorable conditions, Russia could not now contribute appreciably to the world's commerce, and thereby aid it, the restoration es the industrial equllibr:um. "Ihe potential wealth of Russia Is very great, l*i * her actual wealth in insignificant. Before the war, Russia was a const mt nod heavy borrower from the money lenders of Europe, and before her industries e;,n |,e rehabilitated and expanded itel expanded It must be to make her an Important factor in world commerce she must come again to 'lie money marts of the world for financial assistance. Even if Russia Is accorded political recognition, sho will no; be able ro borrow money in an adequate amount f*r her needs in the fae* of her avowed detrmlnat ion to ror/itdia’c her present international obligations France and Belgium are fully Juf':\ed In their opposition to the recognition of the present government of Russia in view of Its refusal To repay the large sums Russia has borrowed from those countries. SIM TITY OF (UNTR \C TS. It seems ineredltnlile that F opean statesmen should be willing to establish the principle of the right of any future d* fa*'to government t" repudiate its fimnclo! obligation. f**r the sanctity of International contracts is the basis of internarbe u! intercourse. America cannot ff *rd. in the interest of her future trade relations with the new or undeveloped old nations of th.* *.-;*]. to have recognition of soviet Russia economic ‘ldeals' thrown up to us as a precedent. All nations now lo *k to the United Stare* for capital required In their eror • nstru 'tion and especially for the development of the so called baeit ward nation*' upon which The great commer. iai nations must ultimately depend f* r the e\t*a .;<m of foreign trad*. If the soviet government be recognized as a de jure government, the title of property confiseated and *•• .|<*n by the Bolshevists Is Ipso f;i.*tn vali !.'|te>l. “Th * - •. ils of sovietism should h repres. • '*■<! to the Amerl an p'*opie In forms ■' lo -iii" * that 'Main street' con compre:, --I Tetl t'-... p. opb* If means exactly what h-aling the bufeher. the b::!..*r atal th - e:*t *lb->'iik maker would mean I*.* >! ir own 10..ne town Tell th *m that Ii; ' * Sam cannot do business w ith I-‘n!n any rn r- titan the 10.-al banker **r merchant- .-an have relation* with the notorious 'le st' or bankrupt of the community. or tiie fellow who brazenly boasts he doesn't recognize his debts or ever intend to pay them. Th*-re can be no compromise on this ftindainent.i! principle of business ethics, nor should ther be any temporizing with a government whose avowed object is to promote social revolution and to subvert the existing c 'lernnic'its of the world ' I.KEATi:**T I’lbMIH K IH-sLK\ If K ill It I -si \.” I *>r Ru-'-d t i'seif poitto.il i'ceognithm W :f 'T * {he g nt-sf ptissi’ile dlsservlee Inavmtt h as it would encourage further attempts to stni*l!sh in tlißt country j th'.s- *—0110111: " prln -iplcs which are '• •*:’.- responsible for its present tragi** " ' , Mr Hiimmon.i consider* that the dan j g* sos a Russian German alliance is not | s.-r'ons 11. said: -at- .gey c.ipitalixed for sinister * • -••* '*,- Germany and Russia. G*r it-. - v . .-a if . iL-pos.-d. would not h a .*-l '•> he .ililcs to supply Russia wi'.i tt - ns of war. to make t.er a f'.rtt'i -> • adversary against the pest or in. w •>: !•! M *ii- number* of ton with - 'y -|e . ;.*d in.!' * :r!es c >ub! ■ .-far*. I.ioy and Georg has <- \a k . -It grax If of tit's phase "f taill - arviiig be.-ause of lack of f. ds iff* r.-Miiiing from h< r fatuous

DOG HILL PARAGRAFS

Somebody In the neighborhood of Thunderation the other day s**t the d"gs <>n the Depity Constable. This is the tightest race he has had since he rau for re-election the last time. • • • Sap Spradleu lta.s bi*crt needing a hair cut all this /week, but has decided to wait until Saturday afternoon, as that Is what nearly everybody else does. • • • The Tin Peddler, who lias been In our midst for seve-al days gelling Jewelry, is preparing to leave town, while the Jewelry Is still holding Its color.

economic policy. Tho rest of the world fortunately is not In this dire strait. It can survive without food supplies from Russia, even though some hardships l.e entailed because of non intercourse with that country ."—Copyright, 1922, by Tub lie Ledger. Takes Poison to End Domestic Troubles Mrs. Helen 'White, 2.3. 2.34 East Pratt street, took poison at her home early today. Tho police were told she was dls pendent over domestic troubles Her hus band is Richard White, an auotmoblle man. Mrs White was taken to the -*ity hospital in an ambulance and physicians said her condition Is not serious Ward Case Goes to Grand Jury WHITE PLAINS, N V. June 5 -The case of Walter S. Ward, confessed slayer of <Tarenc l’ct-rs, former sailor, whose body was found near Kenslco reservoir May Ifi. went to the Westchester grand Jury today.

Ml IMV* Sffi* SMILES ARE GOOD They help folks endure the high cost of living and other troubles therefore, SMITH". SMILE. SMILE! But have you though? what an Important part -if n siniv y.v.tr teeth are? \ smile only has its maximum value when it discloses clean, bright, whit**, shining glistening. well-kept teeth. We will help with the teeth part. Making bad t.**oh good and at tractive Is where u.* shine. And when you pay our charges It doesn't ruin your smile. EiTELJORG & MOORE ( ornfr Kant Market St. and Cirri* 4,round Floor Lady Attendant

Family Washing 16% Pounds for SI.OO 6c Each Additional Pound Put in Rag Rugs and Bed Clothes Soft Water Quick Delivery Call Drexel 77G 777 One of our trucks will call FAMILY WASH LAUNDRY 831-837 E. Wash. St.

j Consultation with our ex I p< rts rusts you nothing, and it their suggest ions probably I will l*ad to your securing, in 1 a WHACO Truss or AlxlomI Inal Supporter. your first i real comfort and lasting sat- | isfaction. i WH. Armstrong Cot [1 Olio St/rgioal JhtirumentJfoust Rrteblliihrd ISS.V MUM S West Ohio 91 Indlonnpol!*. Ind. VnßK|HffigP Complete I.tne of llrliniin flapplle. m —w r-ne juc;

Cuticura £joap The Complexion

INDIANA DAILY TIMES

LEADERS SEE NO WAY OUT OF BIG JAM Republicans Admit Situation Is Serious. DANGER OF LOSS Note of Warning Is Heard From Jon^s. WASHINGTON, June 5.— -The Imminent possibility of the Republican majority In the ILiuse being reduced materially, or control of the lower branch of Congress even lost to the Democrats at the November congressional elections. Is today goading Republican leaders to renewed efforts to carry out the Administration's legislative program before the ei and of this session. The note of warning * ir.nded by Senator Jones. Republican of Washington, chairman of the Senate I'oinineroo committee, that "our majority in the next Congress is small," the passage then of the ship subsidy bill, If Its delay is permitted. "will l-e all the more difficult an 1 uncertain," reflected the viewpoint of a numb, r of other leading Republican ,-euaiors. SUIF FEELING Vltot r TARIFF. The same feeling of concern Is entertained by them with regard to the tariff which the Republican members of the Senate Finance Committee are engaged in revising downward. How to enact the tariff bill and the ship subsidy measure, and sandwich soldiers’ bonus legislation between them,

Uprights-P layers-Grands

Phonographs and Talking Machines Many New Bargains This Week at Pearscn f s

Mason & Ham!in-Duo-Art Vose - Kurtzmann - Apollo Aeolian-Schaff and Brambach Pianos After a most tliorniurh ov<*rhaulimr ami inspecting these instruments luive tu-en pronounced perfect and free fro In juiy sijrn of smoke, ami it us a most genuine feplimr of pleasure to he able lo offer the people of this community, at this time, smdi wonderful values as these.

Victor, Edison, Aeolian, Vocalian and Cheney Talking Machines and Phonographs Period, Cabinet fin<] Table models in nil the various ilesitms and finishes. Terms, a small down payment, balance weekly or monthly as you prefer.

Our Entire Stock of Highest Grade Instruments Included —Nothing Reserved

Flavor 1 Oc, 19c, 27c, 48c, 69c p|_ v „ r *■ Saved from our tire. Standard makes, *■ word and instrumental. Manv newest IXOiIS hits on sale JiV these prices. IXOIIS

Pearson Piano Cos. Temporary Location

Open Evenings

Everybody Wants Sports Oxfords! J**, And we have them in every desirable color combination. You’ll be sure to find the pair you want here. Sports oxfords are ideal for Turd ness liours as well as outdoor rug) u sport They are cool and comfortable. $3 SHOE COMPANY 2nd FLOOR STATE LIFE BUILDING C

BET CHICAGO, June s.—Thomas McNamara bet a friend that engine company No. 117 could make more speed than company No. 113. He turned In a fire alarm. No. 117 won the race, but the police got McN'amrro.

before the end of the summer presents a difficult legislative problem, which Repnblicaffi leaders concede is one for which no solution has yet been found. SENATE WOULD PREVENT ACTION. President Harding is determined the ship subsidy bill shall be disposed of finally at this session. Under party pressure, the bill can be jammed through the House, but In the Senate it is expected to encounter serious obstacles not only on the Democratic side, but from the small but formidable group of Republicans who invariably resent any attempt to railroad an Important measure. The hint that if the bill is not passed by the Senate at this session the President may call a special session Immediately after adjournment, which Republican leaders have been dropping freely lately Is said to be a reflection'of the President’s own idea of the situation. Mayor Thompson to Ask School Board Members to Resign CHICAGO, June s.—lt was reported in political circles that Mayor William Halo Thompson will demand at once the resignation of the entire school board of ten members and the school board attorney, Henry Buther, recently Indicted by the grand jury on a charge of embezzlement, larceny and conspiracy. Two British Die in Clash With Turks •ATHENS, June s.—Two British soldiers were killed, two wounded and twelve missing as the result of a clash between a detachment of British troops an 1 Turkish bandits in Atatolia, according to a report from Gallipoli today.

tr

DAY BURGLARS TAKE SILVER AND CLOTHING Loot worth S2OO was taken from the homo of W. M. Anderson, 3017 North Capitol avenue, by daylight burglars be tween 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon ands o’clock in the evening while the family was gone. A dress worth SSO, a coat valued at SIOO, a silver pitcher and a sil ver bread plat were missing. Dale Williams, a soldier at Ft. Ben jamin Harrison, told the police he was lobbed of $25 while riding in a taxicab. A thief, without a bit of superstition in him, stole thirteen chickens from the coop of Cortez Kilns, 2234 Winter avenue. Police saw a plot to rob Ben Bromley, 454 Blake street, who operates a motion picture show at Blake and New York streets, in the firing of a shed in the rear of I he theater early Sunday by two men. Merchant Policeman Mahony found the tire. Bromley was notified and went to the tire. The merchant policeman happened to reiurn to the Bromley home during the fire and saw two men run from the place. It is thought the men started the fire to get Bromley away from home and then steal the Saturday receipts of the theater. They got nothing, however. .T. A. Cooper, 1527 Ashland avenue., manager of the Huber Manufacturing Company, 23(18 West Maryland street, found the combination on the office safe i broken off, but nothing missing. The ! safe c-nckers broke open windows and j doors to get to the safe. | Two masked men dragged W f ' Raves. 2944 Prim-ton place, into an alley. I -net. while one held an nutnmotic reI voii-er against him. the other took sll | s'e■■ *: 1 tvs clothing. The robbery occurred t . ween Central avenue and New Jersey - stre-t near Twenty Ninth street. Laves | had jus* left a sir.-.-! car at Twenty- : Ninth street and Central avenue on bis I way home early Sunday morning, i A thief entered the room of Steve j RtankovJeh in the Senate Hotel while he I was gone and stole STU, he told the poi IJI’P.

Open Evenings

When grandmother come* I why not perpetuußfiin ate the event with a charYfffl f acterful portrait by Ninth Floor, Kahn Bolldtng. Mending Tissue ITJ.VZSI No sewing or darning. Repairs clothing, silk, satin, cotton goods, ribbons, fabrics of all kinds, kid gloves, mackintoshes, nmbrellns. parasols, stockings, etc Package postpaid 15 cents, two packnges. 25 cents Address PENN PUBLISHING CO, Bliilrsvllle. Pa.—Advertisement.

J Reduced Tourist Fares ' I via ipafßostej Niagara Falls Thousand Islands New England White Mountains Seashore Canadian Resorts Ticket* on sole daily to September 30th; return limit October 31 t Indianapolis to > Niagara Falls, N. Y J 26.90 Old Orchard, Me. . . . $61.85 | Thousand Island Park, N. Y. . 41.91 Portland, Me. .... 61.85 Saranac Lake, N. Y. ... 46.14 Toronto. Ont. • • • . 23.00 Plattsburg, N- Y. • • • • 53-67 Montreal, Que. • • • • 46.40 Chautauqua, N. Y. • • • • 24.15 Quebec, Que. • . • * 55.45 Kenneburvkport, Me. • • 61.85 Penetang, Ont. • • • 31. CS \ 'A'- , Proportionately low rates to other resort points. \\ A Liberal stop-over privileges. /" J Convenient through sleeping car service Indian- ( apohs to Detroit, Cleveland. Buffalo. New York \f and Boston. Direct connections to Thousand /Y A Islands, New England and Michigan Resorts. / / Let Us Plan Your Vacation z'Y; 1 Cw ) * Advise number in your party, amount ' y- e j I you wish to spend. We will propose one l - 1 I / or two trips with complete information Ear for your consideration. Far tickatr, raaaraationt and detailed information caTl or mddrete CITY TICKET OFFICE i 112 Monument Circle Phone Circle 5300 J \ UNION STATION J. W. GARDNER, D. P. A. / \ Phone MAin 4567 IL2 Monument Circle Phone MAkin 2627 /

lake a Great Lake Cruise This Summer The ideal vacation trip, combining rest, and every comfort and convenience on the modern steel steamers. For full information about lake cruise, rates and reservations, call or address TRAVEL BUREAU MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK FRENZEL BROTHERS

We Pay \ A Deposit In a jt /Savings Account /■ *to ' On or Before *2 ( June 10th OA \ Will Receive Interest From the First Savings J One Dollar will Open an Account Meyer-Kiser Bank 136 East Washington Street Ask About Our Century Savings Plan

23123 MA In 0123 Electric "Washing and Wringing Machine Guaranteed to wash 100% clean. Sold on easy payments. The Hatfield Electric Company Corner Maryland and Meridian Streets.

GET THE HABIT WEAR / NOE’S QUALITY J ~ JEWELRY THE FLETCHER M. NOE JEWELRY STORE. 109 N. IlHr.c!* St. Opp. TormlneJ flt. . . ... , - .

JUNE 5, 1922.

Wagon Umbrellas Extra heavy ribs, covered with Jf Cft ducking. About 5 W foot spread— figi - Cor. Washington and Delaware

GLAZER’S New Location 2\l E. Washington St