Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 27, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 June 1922 — Page 12

12

We Will Help You to Save Safely &atomg3 sru fompanf

Washington Briefs

WASHINGTON. June 12.—Att.ni. y Gpacral Daugherty is sr> richer than he hue tv. lint his iiiseovery ■ f this unknown wealth brings the realization he has owed the wife of another Cabinet member for nearly a year. I.ast summer Mr. Hauyherty accompanied the I'resiiler.t and several Cabinet mem tiers and their wives to a baseball game between the Washington and New York clubs. When "Babe” It at It went to bat the Attorn* y General turned to one of the Cabinet ladies and remarked on illy, "1 11 bet you $3 he knocks a home run." "Taken!" snapped the lady, lor sporting blood aroused . The ball sailed over the right field wall. Much banter followed, because the lady hud left her purse at home and her husband refused to extend a loan to pay the- wager. A few days later Mr Daugherty received a cryptic note from the lady, inclosing a small cardboard frame holding a handsome steel engraving of President Lincoln, lie admired it. wondering’*' and put it away. Rummaging through . oiupapers yesterday he ran across it. and title lifted it the back of the frame f.-II off. disclosing a carefully folded $a note. Now he is racking h!s brains for a graceful way to forward the S'-’ change. Abraham Lincoln has won his fight In Congress for the right to stand in front of the District of Columbhi courthouse. Ills statu*', which s; >•! for many years on an unsightly pedestal betre the courthouse was remodeled, is to be returned to "approximately'' its former place by direction of Congress. Removal of the memorial provoke*!-vigorous agitation for its return. The .senate today passed a resolution which previously had been adopted by the House. It is intended to give the statue a more attractive mounting. Although Senator Albert B. Cummins is known to be chagrined over the nomination of his most active political foe. Smith W. Brookhart, by the Republicans of lowa, confirmation is not obtainable of the Senate gossip which attributes to Mr. Cummins a d* sire to take the stump against election of the nomii .e. The two men are further apart in their political views than it is l'k.-.v Mr. Ounimins and the Democratic nomin - will be, ye! it is felt after the firs: disappointment lias subsided somewhat th- vet, ran Senator from lowa will be found nil a fishing trip this autumn in.-read >.f spe-ehmakiug against his party's candidate. Senator Raws :i tin:- telegraphed con grntniations to Colonel Brookhart and will support him. The Cummins story aroused interest it: the rsonnel of the Republican National senatorial committee, to which wi:. fail the nominal task *-f bringing a- *ut Colonel Brookhart's election. The uiittee is composed of Senators Me Cormick of Illinois, ehi-irmat:; p; • r <f Kansas. Watson of lr..liana. M < sos New Hampshire, Jones of Washington. Elkins of W -s' Virginia, and Wadsworth of New Y**rk. Senators Capper and Jones arc called progressives ••• '..-times, but r.-eetuly tl.ej have voted steadfastly with the Administration. All the others are .opposed to every pi theory advocated by Colonel Brookhart in h.s successful campaign for the lowa nomination. With the return of Rimer I>* ver A* sistant Secretary of the fr usury, from ,;ii Inspc-ctiou tour f the customs service or* the Pacific Coast, the Dover Blair row was eehcdu.cd for a showdown. but fireworks were lacking. The absence of President Harding from i h*- city mav have s.un.'thlng to do with Mr. Dover's decision f i "'nark tim.-" f. r a few flays. The favorite argument of critics who attacked President Harding's refusal to have the I'nifr-d States enter the League of Nations has !<'-:i that ; he Vague opponent- wnnl.l -iug a different s*>i*g if h*-y wouid but take th*- trouble t go :.i Europe and obtain first-hand impressions of conditions. New comes Mrs Hamilton Weigh*, prominent in th* work of ihc International Opion Commission of the Geneva or ganlzation. fresh from flic Genoa eonfer-eie-e. She is *,-!ling all h* r fri* ::fis m Washington to r advice to Ameri a k***.p away, lending only such Informal an*! unofficial c**~operation ui h bague commissions as are seeking to ; Ivan o reforms long sin*-*' ailvocateil by Aineric.i •uni Americans. She has no hr?, f for political aspects *.f international i .arti-i pittion. She regarde.l *he Genoa .a-rifer-emv as a "pack of wolv. s " Railroad ’Y* Marks 50th Anniversary The fift'oth anniversary of th- Rail road 1. M. C. A. Fol’iilieit.'d Sunday night it a union meeting * f th** churches of p.rightw... *1 ir th. Brightw..o,l M K Chureh. *’ A T -wbaugit. Stat*- s* -re t.ary of thr V M C A . made the chief a ii *1 r.-s s One of the features of the service was th- making up of "human freight train" by tie railroad men. The-** taking part wore Harry Booth, engineer; E. F. W. Sunder man, fir-man • M. It. Dav.dson. con*lu<'t**r: 1! !•’. Cr'iwd-r Brake man. ami V A. Keller step -liman A 11. Go.bin r*l. g-n.-ral s-'iret-iry of the India* .pelts A M C A gave a i address. Music was furnished I.y t> ■ Indianapolis Y M. C. A. *iuartettc The services Brought to a < !..-*• a w*-'s onservance of the anniv. rary. Students Receive Degrees in October BLOOMINGTON. Ind.. Dine 12 —lndianapolis students at Iniiiatio I nhorsi’.v fho will rec.-ire rh*' bn 1 r of .*rt> |, gr.-e on cnmp'.erli nos *h*-ir w .rh ticxf October were announced from *i: - a.i ministration offi.-es h.re to.lay a- follows: Samuel Halevi Baron. Mark A. Hanna. Rose Marie I.enahan. P— Rb h arilsor. Ross. I.oonnr.l Conrad Ra. kels bans. Hazel Kuske, Jane Wlnlfrc.l Sickl.-s and Nathan Thompson Wash hum Jr. These students participated in all the ceremonies **f the 1022 cities which was graduated this week. At the commencement exercis.-s Preside:,. IV. L. Bryan pf Indiana I riversity explained that the members of the October class will complete their work as regularly ami *l—areas full recognition is he graduates <*f the June class. Booze Maker Gets Term at State Farm CONNER S VILLE. Ind.. June 12 George E. Lucas was fined -<2r*t and . os's and ’nt to the State penal farm for font months for violating the State Ihinor law. Booze making apparatus in Ms possession was confiscated by the authorities.

MEAN One© effixin the m©anet man in the tvorlil ha* put Iti appearance. Thi* time lie l:ts been <fi**ovcr*M by Mis* 1-oiiUp MrEnJrw*. a nurse at St. Vincent** Hospital, who reported to the p>lir© a thief had entered the room of on© of her patients ami stolen a cigarette* case containing $lB.

‘ADVERTISING IS GOOD CEMENT TO UNITE NATIONS’ L. G. Cunniff Delivers Address at Milwaukee Convention of A VC. of W. MII.WAI'KKK, Juno 12. Among the iltnnic accomplishments (.f eomerelal n*lvcnislng is that of establishing more friendly relationship!* between nations, asserted I*. .T. Cunniff < f the McCann .Advertising Agency ** f 'lVronoto in ad-•ir-s-iug a great general session of ths coitveutiou *>f th- Associated Advertising Clubs if the World here this forenoon. A failure to understand the people of a country when appealing to them through advertising increases their misconception ■of the advertiser anil Ills fellow countrymen, and by the same token, favorabl.* experience with the advertising and the war-'S of another country tends to create good will and more friendly relationships. Much is being said at the world con volition of advertising, which opened h-rc y* sierday, concerning the better understanding between nations whirl* resulting fr-m liit*'rn:tfii.nal tru'D aid cmp,basis is laid ui- ... tlie fact that truthful advertising and fair and ganerotis and -riling, ns well as an understanding of the tastes an*l the customs of the people dealt with, rapidly promote friendly feeling: and every firm which undertakes to advertise In another country and misses the mark is assuming a grave responsibility. for he is m.iking it harder f.,r his fellow countrymen to sell in ih.it country while also tailing to make liis own investment pay. AHVI KTI'KH * son.* \ :>t rv "A company in on uatry whi' h < a tors :?!•> tr-ling mar.- **f another, said Mr. On tin iff. "as-u*aes th* dut.' <*t >-t tidying the ii'**'ds and preferetn-*-' *>f ’ !i - l”" 1 pie and the r -spun.-ability -*f * ..ndueting It, selling, its. advertising and oiler business transactions in a way which will violate n*> traditions of this country and which will please prospei tive purchasers In ;iie new market. “The right kind of international advertising do*** much to establish friendly relationship Between nations; ths wrong kind, just as much in the con* friry" d!r, ' a." he do. lar 1. "A firm ivh ! h aitvcr -•- in foreign *•<• :*itr;* - ami is so car.-b-ss or ig:.-ra: 1 a> to *.f----f-nd p... :•!• by i., b-isin.'sS :a.*th***ls or :;s ,hv: marl..', out lui'trvs rh. 'Torts of s i ,f p, ; , *d:i •.*-:.* iry*itg t** n: irk. t their pr. d'c's in the s..iuc 'outi tries and r-nd-rs •!! fb-ii.ir 'ff..rn less eiTcr’-iv-. I. 'it foreign and domestic. i ; t IT t LA TO MUI IA. “It is o va *• to do th.-. right thing If U i . I -ecssary to 1... sktib and it. diplomacy < ' s. it. led in .rna; loiial I-oliti-'s t-. a-iv-rti • sac.. s.fuiiy in a f. rvien ectitry. The mart-r !- finite v ;iv \-u pr. pare y.■ ur domestic . araaigt.s . *.npp'.v the same t ite y-.n apply to Ion:- s'... .■iiiiij-trsn*, hit.f •v - nine • : out ■ f I**", l lie <e"- mile vEI be all right. ■'Adv-rtisi g ni.'t'. who have so niattv times ir: the pvt Grain the w.-igh? of their int.net. ■ n <-.- sj.i. of pregr-s*. who l.yva helped e-taieish h’g'.r standlass ethics, truth it* advert tsing. truth honest pr". es v. ,i! find it w • r!': while to lend the w.-igat -f tin ir iniiuer.ee so t hat interna' - i.a: advert!:- i-g may m. an r.oi . ; ..>r- pr.dita de sale* and more i.ro-spernus fir.us, but that it ay oNo h.-tp bring into '.-iug a iin.r: f.dcra.'.t, f. r • :T". •. t ami mer- neigh b'.riy family <•:' nations." Authority on Riding Bicycles to Teach Fr-.l Dug- r-i if. .1 to bo one of the b.-t ps's in t’.- .■.•utdrv has arrived iti led ill ,polis t*. start S'-tio- <o ids . y.-ling a- iit it tcs. Mr. Sr. Mag,, r-p r 'si-nts th, cych* i rad. sos Amerb'.i and is ’are to" gi v sand d-ann stmt i. -ys in ;‘lo rigid a"! wr- i g wa.i f rale a v. u-. •sp -i iriliy i- (raff: a 11. 1■- with him three id-vid. s, but ft,, on. Umt attrac* • Tie • a tf-iill..|i is 1 S high vdu el that was Built in !■"., thirty s't .-a.'- ago. Ab: ••.•cl. parade v. '!] b- sp, m Sit ur day nft.wiM.-.n at ..'cloek start fr-m t'tiiversity Park i N-w York street *hi-> This will b a so.-ial rid*- and th-ro will la* i- racing along •!- • rout- or ;.r it* d-sflnatiun. All cyclists wilt !e Invited t . pur, .■ ' M St to g- will rid- ie high whe-1 tie vied, journc-v. Austrian Situation Not Hope >ess—Kahn VIENNA. June 12. While the ceo itemic ritu.it" nos Atiwtrla :s *.lc<perate, it is not •.•mpbsc’y 'o-y-mi s : .vation ac c-rdia.g to :t stti'em.-nt made h-w- today by otto Kaha. the Ameri* an banker. Mr Kahn is invo-tigatir g Austrian fiotis in detail, bat h>- is r.ot cotine, tod In any wav with the conference of in ternatloual bankers. 11l l * 11XG I TII.I rv BOND DP LAP. Wis , Juno TinMiddle West ! i'lities r.itnpatiy, on- of the largest con* rns m th- o.iintry, to day a.-oit'r.ii ih. I'.ast-rn Wisconsin Elec trie Company. wLbh conducts power t ints iti this cit a S!,eb..ygan and tlsii i o-'h. .1 high t-ii,ion tine will !■ l.uilt from h.-r*' to ’ itli .1 Ibin- C- unity line reccii i:.g power from the Wisconsin River.

We Started Something! THIS was the first and original $3 slice store to he established in tin 1 entire United States. With years of experience in the retail shoe business—with a broad knowledge of wise buying at th(' leading trade markets and efficient methods in store management—we are able to offer you a class of shoos that, have never before sold as low as three dollars a pair. Many other dealers have tried to imitate our methods, but none have succeeded in equalling our values. C * ! °~ 0N \ PRICE ~ srs, <j?s CHOP COMPANY Building— iJliVL l/Vifll All 1 Building

DOG HILL PARAGRAFS

Dock Hocks, our blacksmith arid tonsoriel aifist and dentist, says when a mar- rides up on u mule, with a beard on his face and a big chew of tobacco in his face, he can't tell whether he wants hU mule shod, his hair cut or his tooth pulled. * dim Dillard has come back from the Calf Ribs neighborhood after a week's attempt to win the hand of a large widowwoman with three children and a cow He didn't even bring the cow home with him The Tin Peddler s Mind horse got s.-ar-d at a xrnul hole and tried ;•* run away this morning. Ilis program was greatly retarded by th. other mud holes. Students Receive Degrees at Illinois .Si* Indianapolis students were among the 1,106 graduated today from the I'nivrrsiry of Illinois at Its fifty-first, annual commencement held at I'rbana. The class Is the largest Jr. the !. ■; ry of the Ristitution. Degr.vs w-r-'. conferred ~,n flftyt'. t tude: : • from the State of Indiana. Those from Indianapolis who wvr g" d’.pibd, a;:d th. degr.-s wli: !, tji.y re . lo'd. follow B i h-|.,r cf •. ■ . ... P’.uiri-s N■ rttiar, Bcggs. 1 ranc:.. King, A’-'. ..ml. r Watt Th..n:|.*-.n 1. *.-V.-s. K ia-rt To is Reed and Lowell lies'..p S'-riuO!,' : t :ic!i< i r if ir: I!. "ie Jus tine l’rlte’uard.

f DEFORMITY B RAC E S ff }ig R The reputation of U H\< o J liners is founded on the satlsfaeI lion that wr hair give,, t „ t ) lol , and sands ..f pat ent,. Vour doctor wilt | "end you to "Arin.trong's ■ I lie knows we will make good. I Armstrong Cos. J / ** , SvrgiCxi! yJhatrumvntJfoust Estahllshrd J.SZ3. Svi3l l * 'Vrzt Ohio St. Libi Indhanapoll*. Ind. asgflS Ooinplrta IJnr of ®*vhron hopplle*

Again these handsome flags of the United States begin to roll toward Indianapolis homes. The second phase ot the *‘fag campaign” of the Peoples State Bank is tinder way. Hundreds of flags have already been distributed among Indianapolis people and others are ready for them. How to Get Your Flag (‘otiin so ill.' IV>.|l’.aiiL IT* ITI K;isr Market Street. Open a Savinir- uni witli S.'i.oo or more. The hank will present 1 r>is liarulsomn flag 1 t‘.•<*t hv (’> feel without chiirjro or ohiiration. So.i 0 Rets the i‘ ;iu .end will start you or someone else on the road to a heft.-r plaee in the world. Come to the New Account Desk Today ppoftliw* State 16m \k Felix T. McWhirter, Founder. 130-136 East Market Street.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES

BANQUET WILL FEATURE THIRD JUNIOR SESSION Chamber of Commerce Event at Riley Room, Claypool Hotel, June 17. An inspirational banquet, which will be a feature of the third annual convention of the I'nited States Junior Chamber of Commerce, Is to be given in the Riley room, Claypool Hotel, Saturday evening. June 17, according to the announcement of Fred B. Rakemunn, chairman of the entertainment committee of the Indianapolis Junior Chamber of Commerce. Myron M. liughel, president of the Indianapolis Chamber, will net as toastmaster for the occasion. John B. Reynolds. general secretary of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce; Clarence H. Howard of St. Louis, Rabbi Norris N. IVilerllcht, William Ilersehell, Miss Helena Sip> and the Rev. George M. Smith are on the program. Seventy live representatives of St. Louis Junior Chamber will attend the convention. Milwaukee Is s.tiding fifty representatives, Cinolnnat 1 thirty. New Orleans ten, Dallas livo and Chicago 10. Bromert Will Head Kiwanis Delegation J. N. Bromert of Indianapolis has been chosen to head the Indiana delegation to the lnternatonal convention of Klwunls Clubs, In Toronto, Canada, the week of June 10, U wo anioiinc. il today. The delegates from the Indianapolis Kiwanis <' 1111 * were : \\ alter !. A\ lilt, president : Paul Poontd Brown. sc-r..:aryf-and Slurry E. Yockev. district trustee, j SEt UETAHY FOB IS YEARS. VINCENNES, Ind.. June 12. A. M. Willoughby. TO. secretary of four Masonic lodges, is dead at his home here. He served ns secretary forty-eight con- j ioeutivo years, an 1 U believed to have Cfce record for continuous services iu rich office.

rai w "er" i.i;'him EITELIORG & MOORE DENTISTS Twcntv three inn in same !<*- • a*i<". . 'l'c oo patients In that \ *:ife *la •• f r veil Slat ; . B'l re and see us first *•„., dec,,!.. <oi vour detittst. 'ie,-i!i . ura tci painlessly, alve|. or awake. Drs. EITELJOSG & MOORE Uonw !• Market St. and C'lrcl^. i;ro\ini n-r. Mair.s to Himb.

r RINICS - The House of Fashionable Millinery Special Sole of 500 Piping Rock Hats Exactly as Pictured at Each Materials: Colors: Milan Hemp H White and Black Milan Brown and Sand r * , Red, Jade, as well Lisere and Two- Two-Colors Straw Combinations in one MILLINERY SECTION-THIRD FLOOR \ .. -

Broken Rules Mean Lost Jobs Kvery driver of a YKLLOW Cg\H knows that the instant wo find out that he speeds or takes any chances at all. his connections with this company is ended for good. We can’t always detect the man in the act, hut if you will write us a letter any time you see one of our rules broken it won’t be lony until YKLLOW CAB service reaches the state of protection we hope for it. We want YELLOW < AB service to he so perfect in every detail that you will have absolute confidence in it. You can help us. The Thinking Fellow Calls a Yellow LINCOLN Yellow LINCOLN 3333 Cah 3333 Cos. MEMBER NATIONAL ASSOCIATION of TAXICAB OWNERS

New In Indianapolis Semi- Finished 1 /Jhoo 000 Family I / laundress Service & ®*fi • tNO MARKS Wearing Apparel 80% Ready to QUICK SERVICE flodel Immfm '0523' Washing Headquarters Q&) Sattsfyi’fServic* Nathan T. Washburn, Geo. W. Pein. Isaac B. Taylor.

At toivtiozvrlccPoadlGM^Srcc Service ICE Company :|y. E.NORTH gj

TST A WANT AD IN THE TI3IES. THET WILL BRING TOC RESULTS.

To pbone for as appointmoot, to arrange for a sitM A tk> *. to come to the studio f la take* little time. The flnHIMB lulled Work is worth so mJrJr much In comparison that you owe It to yourself and your family, so fine are x the portraits made by Ninth Floor, Kahn Building.

Family Washing 16 ! /2 Pounds for SI.OO 6c Each Additional Pound Put in Rag Rugs and Bed Clothes Soft Water Quick DeHvery Call Drexel G77GG777 One of our trucks will call FAMILY WASH LAUNDRY 831-837 E. Wash. St.

Cuticura Soap The Velvet Touch For the Skin Boo9,OfatEnevtt.YftkiftJßc mrfutero. Porwurpla* U*24*a,

Mending Tissue IVtuTa™ No sewing or darning. Repairs clothing, illk. satin cotton goods, ribbons, fabrics of all kinds, kid gloves, mackinteshes. umbrellas, parasols, stockings, etc I'acbiigo postpaid 15 c f . n t Si f W „ packages. 25 rents Address I*FNN PEBLISHING CO, Blairsvilie. Fa.—Ad '.'ert!semnt.

For the June Graduate WATCHES—DIAMONDS Remember the June graduate with a beautiful watch or diamond ring. A wide variety of each to choose from. Our 38 years of faithful dealing insures honest values at prices that can not be surpassed. Use Our Installment System By our easy payment plan, parents can present their children with suitable gifts without ready cash. Established 1834. GRAY, GRIBBEN & GRAY Corner Illinois, Ohio and Indiana Ave.

FOOLISH DEFINITIONS ‘‘A Crow—a bird that never complains without caws.” If you are a regular depositor in a Sa’ .ncs .\eeount, you will never have “caws" for coin plaint. $1 Will Start a Savings Account We Pay 4 j /2% On Savings MEYER-KISER BANK 136 East Washington Street. Ask about our Century Savings Plan-

Take a Great Lake Cruise This Summer The ideal vacation trip, combining rest, and every oomt’ort and vonvenienee on the modern steel steamers. HOOSIER TOUR Personally conducted 10-day tour; Niagara, Thousand Islands, Montreal and Northern \**w York Lakes. Leaving Indianaj oiis June 20. For full information about lake cruise, rates and reservations, call or address TRAVEL BUREAU MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK FRENZEL BROTHERS

23123 BA ,n 0123 Electric Washing and 'Wringing Machine Guaranteed to wash clean. Sold on easy payments. The Hatfield £ feetric Company Corner Maryland and Meridian Streets.

JUNE 12,1922.

Wagon Umbrellas Extra heavy fibs, covered with jg Cft ducking. About 5 m avw foot spread— §am Cor. Washington and Delaware

GLAZER'S New Location 211 E. Washington SL

GET THE HABIT WEAR j NOE’S QUALITY j JEWELRY ’ " THE FLETCHER M. NOE JEWELRY STOKE 103 N. llMrxv.;'* St. Opp. Terminal Sta.

p ACHINO AND f • fijji HAR^ { eurn;nc sis i | J mi* AND /’y, * J PUVFINQ * j OECI* j. i -callous J J ftcoT CO-.N., > *rr' : ' W 9 J ODOROUS ( j FLAT COI.N * - SWEATING I S SOFT coaie - ’’ SOBI Bunion | I EWDS FOOT MISERY J t Cal-o-cide positively gives quick relief j ’ and lasting results It penetrates the ■ • teres and removes the cause. (Plesters ■ in each package to Stubborn Corns) J