Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 23, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 June 1922 — Page 5

JUNE 7,1922.

SOODYKOONTZ URGES MORE U. S. JUDGES! Congressman Talks to Credit Men on Speeding I p Courts. Passage by f!,.. Ft-ited Stub s Senate of the bill creating twenty on*- n ;.'U l! , Federal j>■ i. ->—! by fh<* national House of lb-(irest m afire- and now lheM by the Confer*-e Commit?-*- botween the Senate : i lions- ■! IF-pr*- : tentative*, w.is urged tv Co;._'res'- .an, Wells ; lyke- nt-: of W Virgi: :i. speaking before the conv* nlfiui of the National A-s*.. !.iti>*n -f < r. t M. n at tom-’! State The ; ter T—lay. I'. - ■ igof th ebi!l by the Senate ns propose*! i-y the Ilou-e would give In-i.ara two Federal judgt s. Mr. G.i.nlykoontz was formerly j rest dent of the West Virginia Par .bm -n ami lins been tiv.-ly engaged In a ua tion.il niov merit t-> a- i-. lernre court proced ore. Stressing the impor* n.'e •i. ! th- r- j spoils!' i'itv ..{ t! • • r- lit :• s~ .n a fir;.., Mr. tyl. ont? pi- - • 'he F * the purp 1.1 Many : 1 m •••aim suits appeal ■'::!••> large r • delay matters anil gi.. • .s. ;• . - : . r *! F- r that rests* he poiuf.M . t< ft m - -. ere Piter* *-**-1 :n so. ;; • *:'. ;rl tton ami fit! F' g S -■ vv ay whi . I*--Btintb-r i-f appeals I an be reduced. MAM < AM ' FF.M'iM. in rot it rs. -The.— vv.-re a .lon* 1. 1921.' Mr. Good vk-.-Ie? S.iOl. *1; e- V H '.-**•< of il It cla-**es p.-: :ing : :t ■ F. * -1 Sra'* - Ids trict • ' arts of th-- .-f.i.'i w*r* - 1. c is.-' in u-im ratty -.-1 49.9*.1 .-:lu r ' cas* s." -T-. rem. lv the Sitantb.- the Ileus., of B-pr.-s. titatives 'at- 1 •* ;. r : a-. till providing f--r t*<v. i.'.v ... a-i ■ 1 - nl distrii t judges r*. b- . - . -d ■ dltriets vvh.--r flu- it --: .mu : ; ;-!' -f r.l*-sr li.sl.t-: t * I’ber 1 - - - '■* ■' : ’ I-:!! wen- ~* t- f ;i ::!* ' -.- tries fer of ju.lg.-s fr n* t.e ether, os fro'i. *-!.- s. ::‘r to at,other.. Wlo-n the Mi; renal • 1 : <* r. .* s tain changes were- f■ of the ine-i'iir-, by !• r*-.. - t* - n'.i ' r Ins one r*- v -ir-Tt Ja las I' - :r:': circuit The - • o.v Pi th*- - : . 1-f r -'I;.! *-'s f-:-: ' 1 The cor.f- re: .•<*;;.• - v I- - iliffereu ■ - • •"■.*>' t:. .*-■ . • • House, an-i • ’ i lit ' • retell lilt.* law e Judges are in h:*rm->-* 'd s '*'*>-. i-a- • fisted Itself I *' : \ 1e- t a g- .1: .. a. of •: t'.ot --f - • -v ..■ k 1: g i Judicial : -.! - I cm.-- -si 1 , • termlne t... * t •- :n;i. .- 1 '■■■ Inadequate 11 ■ : r for prov. :" g f— • " f • 5 " laV tilts- n-i ' tic- Is the s a- : This MOW r* KF.IU ( E B VO I‘EPT s llow to e p :!..* ‘ . s* Vn!fe.l tsta'-s : <*... ~ • ' -.! or S per cent gr.-st.-r fi.-r. h- et.tirfr !"PS(. f-- rft ‘y< ir n f ilf. •* -> eerih-'-.i by 1 i l• .. ager -f !:-- k . , N V. The Brooklyn credit ir.sn r-r.-'-'ribed, “Btisines S- rvi - :• th- t.es- r-':. ly f * the l, a .| -i*‘b. f a: i *1- t.-.—i bar-.tii—s service as 1 a heart ! g.-rest cist -r----of’ dollars • r n.* r-h--*tolls. v . - throng' a 1 ■■■:■: -a: • . :• v rn-rs bulif ’ p i: ** t '*■*•'.- r liepa.r’m a- • Buc-es.-f . Through op-ration of this pin- • dared Mr. 1 -h .ng-r. • *---. pi -k*r g • f * few lawy-rs \vh - ;.rge th-lr --a- nt- *. baabr iftrey wS '.at:, '.' t'- ■ p-r cio s-iggest: if a . :i a-* r- r h:i' a. ' chan*? sell out -Terr.: :: t f t the - :r;s. cf defrauding creditors w:l; r---.ve considerntloß an-! • *-.:* !•••: :.g* u •!<-. ;;; honorable m.-'hod ■ f adding to r cash resources. * To Hold First Fire Prevention Meeting The first of a -r:-- ' rire .- . a N • 9 7 N-.r fire prevention i*i;r<*.v ) ■ - --g. M-tb-t: J*' *:-•-• -.n-v a--in fir* alarm* wli! !•*- -• n,-.. • t-r g':. *•■ : -■■■•. ■ M •-I - I I’r.iv.k V Jordan, -nair a:; id ;!*• if |.er of c. mill* r- * tire ;r . : -.b, 3 : * t*e

Why the low price? Price now $ 875 at Factory When you buy a Monroe your entire investment is in the motor ear itself—not inexpensive selling overhead. No *lealer's profit is ineludfd in the price of tins hotter ear. livery Monroe is sold direct t'r m the factory. Thi> saves you as much as .<3OO. The Monroe is liberally serviced thru 140 Factory 6 Sabs and Service Stations in Indiana—-another Mi nr e‘ economy. New Service Stations are being established every day. The Monroe is built right— sold right. A request for literature and information puts you under no obligation. Reliable servie. garages and resident salesmen may fin : a profimbl.- pir.ee in the Monroe Organization. \\ rite for details. Reliable service garages and resident salesmen may find a prcfiiub.e place m the Monroe organization. Write for details. Factory Service Stations in 140 Indiana Towns Monroe Automobile Company Capitol at North Phene—MA in 3871. IndianapolisjJhid.

OMINOUS! WASHINGTON, June 7. The I nited stilt.** Supreme ( ourt went out es its way to dt-ol n blow at organized labor in it** decision Monday on the famous Coronado Coal t ompany Milt, S*-nator I .a Fnllet te, Wisconsin, (barged today in a prepared statement. Although the court set aside the money judgment against the United 'line Workers, the decision "Is most oninior.s in what tt foreshadow* for the iiniiin labor in this country,’’ Fa I ollette stuted.

MARION COUNTY MEN IN PLEAS FOR PARDONS Murderer Seeks Release From Sentence of Life Imprisonment. Twelve cases of Mari-n County men. serving time in State penal institutions will !-e given consideration by the board of pardons at its meeting June 12 to 16. in uding that "f John I’arter serving :i life sentrn. -- for murder at the State I'rison. Carter was sentence*) Jan. 24, 1911 from th** Criminal Court of this -maty flis -ese ims been under cotisi*ier:it!o:i liefnr** the board. He ha! v-ni-.J eii-’cn vears. i he Marion County cases to be con-s',.!.■-.-I II ignr Walsh, vehicle taking, sentenced t-i Sf.u*. Far:!-.. I>. . ;*>2l. . • > year. I arr-dl U'. ii rv s< ::f.•:..-* and to one year at Far:... -..-.rg’.-.rv . N V 17*. 192:. c‘,, ---r J.v es. sentene-i! *•> one year at State Farm, Nov lb, 1921, burglary ii.-i i grand jarc-uv. II va .o-Fltr .vi; sen!f-ne---l to r-nc vear , * the - C*. I'ari.’i i'-c. 111. 11*21. iim l ami e-tit: larceny, ririe . *•■';• e-eirt. April 261 1922. r r. -. .lav.-* at the State Farm fined SIOO f r v. at ion of th. Ilijm r law Ji - ; f. F-rg.-r J tine l*. 192!. s v mouths • . th- S'.c- Farm, tin.-.i ?2'"t 1 r assault ai.d battery. it- •: C. Ci--r 22. 1921 * r,-> y-ar at th* Sra*- Farm, lined sl*W and costs, 1.!•:.*- Mari-v. Sir f>. 1021. s x month* s ,: Farm !ii and $.-•**. hiid gl- * Mike S an-.v.t. 1 Jan. 27. 1922. - Ttv -1,. • . 1, • .1 1 |,.J e -•- William Joseph i.l! b le,- 9, 1021. in- year State Farm larceny \V:im II l*-:-icni . F-b :i. 1919 five r. irr- r* years, i id-* r;. . Indiana lbF-: . Fr’ry. .T-hn* : Con.iv. Jan. 14 V:- t.*r V’g..--, :!U- Vigo Cotinty. Mar -h Ixtt days state F‘ irai. I.■! sli“ . *.- rg Spl,.dy, Parke C.-.n-y. N .* 11, II bis I*. Ke-Ig rs" Henry C..urty. 1"r -s i; lbs-; V g . C-.’ ntv, March 17 1021. • r*: (lays Sr:,*- Fir . fined J2** Far F v m.th. M-n’g-- -rv *oui:ty tv• * ■ 1 '.■:* y• arl n: ri-.ry. it.d-ai.a Kef--rr.;u‘ *r. , rank Bass Unaware <' O-t I s i,n* -; SI ii* n asked. N* ••!.*! I’- irbf vg , Conroy June 29, -'ey .'miiezzb-n:-V.t Inde.lgi il.-Fra.iil -ry K-d-v Ur FV.-.s-r. V go c,--:;;y, N-v i'Cl ■ ' e‘g 1: : year-* r-cep. Irg St- !. ti g - -is, Indiana K-f. r: nr .r* I- -i F T -r: -Id. 1'- rr.*r < riircy. F- . s 192! two to fourt-ea >*-:irn. irg ■r- I-. K-f. rcafery. Trnns- ■. -.. r* c . !, ;■ -r. FIV hsr* f • .n*.v, Feb 2*l. 1922. - *ty da vs -* Ie Farm, liin-d •• "la*. ■ f the lie r law. i-. r■ ; i. ;* . c -ft. Mu 1! V.vju. ■ !'*-* r liw- years emto-izi- incut. State H,v Davi• Sc. 'lvan County May 1. '-.2 thirty ‘lays < ate Farm, fined slo*"'. 1\ : 1. a ; Hietz. *7-y <* -,-*v April. 1922, -■; *■; s S*a F t.-iii, fined slo*l. vl'i g Fr*- 1 T'-d, or;. Fa-. yt< Cont.ty. Decern i: y Hi, s Fat a:: * - -.*y Mar h 29, August F- rgiisoii, Speii- < r **->unfy. Oc-

BOOM! tin yon beat il ? \ thief stoic a unare d-nm from I.oew'** >titte Theater. f.le.n Buehan,n. .'SIC, V* ct Walnut *tr*** t. of t’?#* (’rum, rrported the to the police tod.tj.

Motor Notes for THE Owner-Driver

Ways to Identify Your Car Positively if Stolen

Could you recognise your own car, If it ware stolen? Before answering with a positive "yes," ! remember tills: The professional auto thief covers up I all possible trnces of identification. He j repaints the ear, changes the serial numbers on the engine and chassis, searches out all other tell-tale marks to change i or abolish them, and in fact rebuilds | the entire machine. ; Wliat chance is there for the motorist i whoso car lias been stolen to Identify it? j Little, say police and insurance men They back up their claim by citing ini stances wherein several car owners brought to headquarters to Identify their cars, picked the same automobile as theii own. Slight imperfections in certain ears arc i not certain means of identification. The eiporlenced crook tak.-s ills stolen cars to what is practically a rebuilding f:c t.-ry, alters the entire mechanism and * changes parts with similar parts of other cars of the same make. I'ractlcally a new- ar Is turned out. M-st practical means of Identifying your -ar according to those who have studied this problem, is left to the own ; it's own ingenuity. Individual marks stamped oil varo-its parts -if the chassis and engine afford the surest way f roher 19. 1921. ninety ,fiij * bta'- Farm fiTi*-d $l!*0 and costs, vi- .at'***:* *9 'fill', law. Fawren>*e Maltahau. Wabash ' ii'y. May 2 1922, live to f--'.rt--:i Jv-ars, rob bery. Indiana U-forumtory. Ffirles I.ee. Delaware <fi'ur,!v. ,'.pr! ! 27 1921 s: v months Si at.- 1 :rm. t:n-l SSO- violation -f the llqu- r la-v. 1 •• v l!w!:.g De Kalb ty. June 2'. 1921. t-.vo to f- irt-cn years, iuruer.- y. In ltef -rr.iry Fb-r.i Fair. Pike t o-inty. Fob 20 1922, SLID.*, vii-latl of the liquor law . c v •• France, M-rgau I'ounty. _ t 14 - .-,g* issuing fraudulent cheek, !' ■ tini lief., rmat.-ry. F. rl *,.- 'rge. Madison t'ourdy, Jin ■ J". 1 *gl -.v mouths SUte Farm, fi: - 1 " Fr ' k Ha'.’ Vlg-> County, Jan. I*. I'Jlll. j.. • ■ i v ears, b irglnrv. 1u Ua a K** forpiat-rv Transferr.-l to State PrN- ; ; s- H ■ .dr! s* Mar a .... -.i m ntl.s S-ate Far:::, fii.- l U 1.,::,. I! 11.-rron, l.ak-- .'...ut J . !.-.! 2 t>- li }■ •*. burg:.,r. , It: 11 ■ " St- , V.'-ii Klari* . St. J seph t , ’"n'll.e 1. ig'it, city c. -;r* of * .M‘-..t*.. \l r.i e. 1922. six tb-nths Star,. Farm I *... t - i M-r-.in, 1' k>- " • ...*. F-. 1922 JO ' 2-o years, burglar;.', I:,-1 K- ‘ .' ' M-F..-;th, S'euben .' • : ; • D--Sitnte I’rls-.'h.-s-i-r Ashby, Pike **•• m'v, Februarr, 1927 b-irglarv.' Indiana Hr', rr-rv, M rrl* Bid* r. Pike i '.,-i:ity, Februarv, ■

The Iteissassee of Censesafc This is the Age of Cement. Towering skyscrapers, impossible without Cement, house hundreds of thousands of workers. Great bridges and viaducts of Concrete span rivers and valleys. Miles and miles of Concrete Highways are ilung across the land. Huge Concrete I ktms harness mountain torrents,supplying millions of horsepower to industry. & q o Portland Cement is not merely pulverized rock; it is a manufactured product requiring numerous distinct and varied mechanical and chemical operations for its production. Safety requires that it be made properly and put upon the market in perfect condition. Q Q Q Cement, an almost impalpable powder, when mixed with sand, broken stone, and water, quickly causes the combined materials to become solid Concrete with a hardness like native granite. Q & Q Portland Cement manufacturers not only maintain their own laboratories, but through the Portland Cement Association cooperate for the conduct of research and tests requiring extensive laboratories. The results of these studies are placed at the disposal of the public. Individual companies have their trained staffs cf chemists and engineers. In addition, the industry as represented hv these Individual companies cooperatively maintains 200 trained engineers in different parts of the country, to show the public how to use Cement most economically and efficiently. The aim of the industry is to provide a product meeting the highest possible requirements, and to place at the service of the public its nation-wide facilities for furthering building and industrial activities. PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION 111 West Washington Street CHICAGO TO FURTHER THE BEST INTERESTS OP CEMENT USERS

INDIANA DAILY TIMES

l picking your own car after it has been I stolen j Punch your initials on the flywheel, I on the inside of the axles, and other such spots not readily discernible. Then rub them with grease, so they will not be seen easily. i Or, at a set place measured off from a permanent mark, punch a t-.de, ill! It with lead and smear the spot weh . with grease. Location of this mark, if ! the car has been recovered after theft, would be certain proof of ownership. AUTO NOTES liegi.strntlon of motor vehicle* in the Fiutcd S ai.-s has increased sis per cent sime Jam 1, 1920. Motor vehicle manufacturing business represents a Fdal capital investment of SI ,17.". .’<l *!,..<Mi. M value of 1921 on’put of 11.-. t-r v- ' fi- tetalo! $2.2*12 ’V' 12 ’ Nearly . m-. <io gnll-us -f paint ar.-i varnish was used up last year for aul" 110.-b! -3. Thirty p-r cent • f the glass fi-auufa • Hire! ;:i -r year u Inks •• -ui.try w.-n- lute I 1922. fen to twenty y-.,rs, burglary In- ■ !J:.f : S N-- •:. t. r. Mu, mi .'.'ll* V. Fop* ' _ Fr-1.-St p..v*-e . Plf ,:n F urc, two to ' 1• a r- : * .

NEWS OF INTEREST TO AUTOMOBILE TOURISTS APPEARS IN THE TIMES E VER Y WEDNESDA Y

ELECTRIC CAS SAVER Surplus current from the generator can be made to save gasoline. A coil of special alloy is placed between the manifold and carburetor and connected in *■ f-VAN I FOl-t>~ TOfiATTtRY TO GENERATOR series with the charging line between the battery and generator. Generator .ur r>-ut keeps the 0.c.l red hot so that all gasoline from the carhuret-r is sure to I-.* converted to a gaseous state. square feet of lead er upholstering last y 1 a i*. Crude rubber consumed In 1921 tire production t-tal.-d i.,.ss‘i pounds. fill re- fourths the number of motor v.hi'*;.** produced ) :i 192 U were put out last M ire than -4 r,*'A>.(iOO,tXw■ gallon* of ga - . iu.e wire consumed by motorist;* '.•-.* ■1921. (wo to fourteen years, forg-ry, ii- m--r l*'*' - ", 1' tnan. < ..unty, 'day 7. ■"■l. 1 ■> t , f.v.-one y.'-ur.*’ cu.*J 1 'V.p,-'nr:d. Putnam c-.c-uy, D> .- ' ;p_ 1 *'- : ■ t'r. - years, c- aping S*,.i- - I'•* r"S 1 IP : r. p. ..-.c ■' unty \ -P .... v 1 • I f t. •' J: j 11. - r la vv. 1 Vli Kr'iii r ’ Fr:' ’ bn ' un'v II I*ol 1 MU . I ; 1 l irvv : .. Hi: ■ < D • fre 1 War- - i'Viftm (' .ur ty. F* :

KEEP WRENCH HANDY Appeal to the monkey wrench for aid when another tool can't do its work alone. For instance, if a screw is too stubborn against the efforts of the screw driver,

4-Piece Italian Oak Suite, S B7~ • TI. ii ICM tut i '*u ] consists or Semi-Vanity Toilet Table, Bow-End Bed, Gliiffonette and large six*; !)r<*.vsei*, ; as i I!u^tr;tt- •* 1. This suite represents one of the most exceptional bargains in <>ur ]ai"_'** >!• -•!; -f Bedi'oom Furioture, and sold regulrfriy for *175. Specially priced for Satiinlay only. Iffil 3 pr, ItrPHS s lB— ‘ * s ~ Comfortable rocker and roomy* chair, Ml ‘ ‘"NT J L i~7 ' j J also a beautiful library table made \1 i 1 * J iI- f~~^--—**—, .of solid uak to match rest of the U £ Ff / suit* 1 ; the two .-hairs are upholstered • _ ‘ ~y / / in rich brown imitation leather. '— " v * / / 50c A Week a ir s ! 2§- 5 fsm^t | /&,*. A Few Doors 501,111 ol Florence Washi n t° n Street p | 32-34-36 South Illinois Street fi-b.

Nothing More to Buy Monthly Pa.math When you buy a Chevrolet you Adon’t have to add a lot of “extras’’, ; / The Chevrolet is completely equipped. Where, for $525, can you duplicate its appearance, comfort and economy? And back of every car we sell stands Indiana’s largest sales and service institution. J?iC' E .W. Stein hart Companies OF INpiXNA MERIDIAN AND| ELEVENTH STS.

let the monkey wrench help loosen the screw. The additional leverage Is almost to break down the resistance offered. PIPE ADDS LEVERAGE If you find it hard to loosen a nut with a simtii wrench, you may add leverage and power by fitting an iron pipe over the free end of the wrench.

STANDARDIZED CABRlOLET—Automobile with body similar to the brougham and landaulet, except that the tonneau is longer than that of the landaulet. The top is fully collapsible and may extend forward to the windshield. The j.artition behind the driver's seat is also collapsible.

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