Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 41, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 June 1922 — Page 4
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The Indianapolis Times TELEPHONE—MAIN 3500 Published by The Indiana Dally Times Company, 25-29 S Meridian St., Indianapolis. Member of the Scrlpps-Mcßae League of Newspapers. Client of the United Press. United News, United Financial and XEA Service and member of the Scripps Newspaper Alliance. Member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations. Subscription Rates: Indianapolis—Ten Cents a Week. Elsewhere—Twelve Cents a Week. Entered as Second-class Matter, July 25, 1914, at the Postoffice, Indianapolis, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
Blessed is he whose transgression is forgiven; whose sin is covered. —Psalm 32:1. / Your Pocketbook Even In hot weather you are interested in money—how to get more dollars, how to get more out of each dollar. It costs you $155 now to buy what cost SIOO in July, 1914. This is the latest report of the national industrial conference board, which figures that a wage-earner’s cost of living is 55 per cent higher than pre-war. Some things have dropped in price more than others. A shotgun that costs 90 cents in Germany enters our country and is Bold to a consumer for sls. • A bird cage sells for $1.20 in Germany, crosses the ocean and an American goes into a store and pays sll for it. These and similar cases are observed by Senator Watson of Indiana. The buying power of our dollar seems to vary with the parties that are doing the buying, even making allowances for the costs of distribution. How about the German workman who produces these cheap products? He is working for low r wages—living on the equivalent of 40 cents a day in American money, according to Congressman Ira C. Copley, who recently has been touring Germany. You ponder all these facts, and are apt to come to the logicaL.Eonelusion that something is wrong with the system of money, since 'the dollar is like a yardstick that measures three feet in one place and three inches in another. Considering its peculiar and uncertain behavior, it is small wonder that money is as hard to catch as a greased pig. Money is the most imperfect of man’s inventions.
Curious Combination of Circumstances in Mexico
BY ROBERT J. BENDER. I nited News Staff Correspondent. WASHINGTON, June 28.—A cu- j rious combination of circumstances i has thrown an atmosphere of mystery about the sudden outbreak of Dandit j kidnapings in Mexico, which has j awakened both interest and suspicion in official, diplomatic and congres-, sional quarters here. Carried out to its logical conclu- ; slon, this curious sequence of events would ratjier plainly indicate that! agencies are at work again to force | lean*lntervention in Mexico, or at least, throw further obstacles in the path of recognizing the Obregon government. Big oil companies are being used as a means to the end. Felix Diaz in Washington. Gen. Felix Diaz, mentioned as possibly leading anew revolution in Mexico against Obregon. has Visited | Washington; has been dined with • Congressmen, Senators and Administration officials. The curious phase of this kidnaping outbreak lies in the fact that both occurred on the same day in widely separated districts, both involved oil men and, according to Mexican officials here, both apparently - were directed by the same man—General Gorosabe. General Gorosafce is a lieutenant of General Pelnez, who. in turn, is an agent of General Felix Diaz, according to Mexican authorities. The last heard from American officials in Mexico by the State Department as regards either the Bielaski kidnaping or the Cortez kidnapings were dispatches dated Monday—another curious thing. Congress Is Wailing Congress will take some action if iteps taken by the State Department
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Idealistic and sensitive. PHILIPPE DE VILMORIN. divinity student, was filled with horror when he learned of the brutal shooting: of the peasant Mabey, discovered poaching on the estate of the grre&t noble, the ItAUQUIS DE LA TOUR D'AZYR. With his younjr lawyer friend. ANDRE-LOUIS MOREAU, he appealed for Justice to the rough but good-hearted QUINTIN DE KERCADIOU. Lord of Gavrillae. who is popuiarily believed to be the father of Andre Louis. The Marquis was present at the interview and AndieLouis learned with horror that he was suing for the hand of the young and beautiful ALINE DE KERCADIOU. the niece of Gavrillac. At the request of the Marquij the discussion of the death af Mabey Is continued in the inn. There was something sinister in the Marquis' attitude which made Andrc-Louis icar for Philippe. “I think,” said M. de La Tour d'Azyr, slowly, “that we are at crosspurposes. I asked you to come here because the Chateau de GavriHac was hardly a suitable place in -which to carry our discussion further. But my object is connected with certain expressions that you let fal? up there. It is on the subject of those expressions, monsieur, that I would hear you further—if you will honor me." ‘‘lt seems, monsieur, that I must refresh your memory.” The Marquis directly faced M. De Vilmorin. “You spoke, monsieur—and you spoke very eloquently, too eloquently almost, it seemed to me—of the infamy of such a deed as the act of summary justice upon tills thieving: fellow Mabey. Infamy was the precise word you used. You did not retract that word when I had the honor to inform you that it was by my orders that my framekeeper Benet proceeded as he did.” M. De Vilmorin’s fine face wore a look of perplexity. He did not understand the drift of this. "It occurs to me, M. le Marquis, In view of your readiness to assume responsibility, that you must believe in some justification for the deed which is not apparent to myself.” "That is better. That is distinctly better." The Marquis took snuff delicately, dusting the fragments from the fine lace at his throat. “When I tell you that for months past 1 have been annoyed by similar depredations. you wifi perhaps understand that it had become necessary to em deterrent sufficiency strong to
do not prove satisfactory, it was learned. Senor Don Manuel C. Tellez, acting charge d'affaires at the Mexican embassy here, in an interview.- with the United News said: “It occurs to me." he said, "that the circumstances of the Bielaski kidnaping as wejl as the Cortez Oil Com pany kidnapings, are somewhat coincidental. Obregon Has Control "Even if some political significance is attributed to the kidnaping, the incidents themselves are isolated, and do not Involve any widespread upris ing. President Obregon has things well in hand, and conditions are improving daily. "I do not mention the following to start any controversy, but merely to clear up the fundamentals of the situation: One Mexican was killed in the Herrin, 111., mine tragedy and one was badly beaten; five Mexicans w-ere kidnaped near Salt Lake City the early part of June and are still missing. In each instance I have been instructed to notify the American State Department and request that the offenders he punished.”
IF YOU ARE WELL BRED Y'ou remember that a woman does not remove her gloves or lighter wrap when making a formal call. When a man and woman make calls together the man waits for the woman to give the signal for departure and leaves at once when she is ready.
put an end to them. And there Is more than that. It is not the poaching that annoys me so much as the contempt for my absolute and inviolable rights. There is, monsieur, as you cannot fail to have observed, an evil spirit of insubordination in the air, and there is one only way in which to meet it. To tolerate it, in however slight a degree, to show leniency, however leniently disposed, would entail having recourse to still i harsher measures tomorrow. If anyI Thing in what I have said is still ob ! seure to you, I refer you to the game , laws, which your lawyer friend there | will expound for you at need ” I "Are there in the world no laws but j game laws?” he demanded, angrily, i "Have you never by any chance heard I of the laws of humanity?” The Marquis sighed wearily. "What have I to do with the laws of human- ! ity?” he wondered. M. de Vilmorin looked at him a moment in speechless amazement. “Nothing, M. le Marquis. That Is —alas!—too obvious. I hope ytyj will ; remember it in the hour when you | may wish to appeal to those laws which you now deride.” “Os your charity, spare me a sermon, M. I'abbe!” “You mock, monsieur. You laugh. Will you laugh, I wonder, when God presents His reckoning to you for the blood and plunder with which vour hands are full?" "Revolutionist!” said M. Ie Mar- ; quis, contemptuously. “You have : the effrontery to stand before my face j and offer me this stinking cant of your modern so-called intellectuals!” “Is it cant, monsieur? Is it cant that the feudal grip is on all things ! that live, crushing them like grapes in the press, to its own profit. And do you think in your pride that France, this Job among the nations will suffer it forever? [ "Do you see nothing of the gathering clouds that herald the coming of the storm? The Third Estate, which you despise, will make an end of this canker of privilege that is devouring the vitals of this unfortunate coun4ry.” i “MJ'abbe,” said the Marquis, "you have * very dangtaroua gift of clo-
PERFECTLY LOGICAL By BEKTON BRALET I WAS sitting: at ease in an ice box. Which was floating along in the air. When the bottom dropped out ot a dice box. And out fell a black t ear. Then he changed all at once to a waiter. Who was serving me dynamite stew With the aid of a pink alligator. Whose eyes were a beautiful blue. NEXT I found myself climbing a stalrto lead nowhere at all, Till I stood on the links in the fairway. And played with a east-iron ball. I hit it —it broke into pieces. And out of it ambled a cat. Who claimed she was one of my nieces. And wore a tiu plate for a hat. I DOUBTED her claim and protested. And chased her up seventeen floors. She thereupon had me arrested For wearing pajamas outdoors. And though some details might be hazy. It all seemed a logical scheme: Say. Isn't it funny, the crazy, Ridiculous stuff you will dream? (Ccfcyrlght. 1922. NEA Service) SPEED, ENDURANCE By DR. R. H. BISHOP. Have you noticed the different way in which different men accomplish their work? There probably Is at least one man you know who works steadily and evenly right through the day without any noticeable alteration in his efficiency except perhaps a gradual lessening during the last hour or two. Then there is another who usually is slow In starting, but who, once in action, maintains a higher level of productivity than the first, and may be able to hold the pace longer besides. ' Notice how a nervous man works. He usually throws himself with great vigor into his task. He starts in a minute and is quickly ahead of all competitors. But the chances are that his energy will not hold out. He taps it too fast. After a couple of hours or less he feels tired. Each of these types Is familiar, and there are as many variations as thqre are individuals. Yet men rarely take this into consideration when blocking out their day. It is useless for the nervous, highstrung, quickly-fatigued man to try to live by the same program as his phlegmatic, even-tempered neighbor. The conditions under which the two produce the best results are not identical. The man who cannot do his best until after a long period of warming up, ought to stick to his job, once at it, as long as he can. The man who accomplishes most by spurts, and takes intervals of play between times, ought not to feel that he is doing wrong In failing to imitate the steady worker. Both can do high grade work, but not uifider the same conditions. Every man ought to discover the special conditions for himself, in so far as he can. Otherwise there is waste. Nothing is gained and much is lost by trying to run everybody through the same mould. BOOKS FOR SCULPTORS Indianapolis Public Library, St. Clair Square. “History of European and American Sculpture,” by Calfin. “Lives of the British Sculptors,” by Chancellor. “Modern Tendencies In Sculptuie,” by Taft. “Sculptors of Today,” by Parks. • 525-A Week Generals. DUBLIN, June 28.—Generals In the Trish Free State army get approximately $25 a week. Efforts are being made to increase their salaries. Australian Wages Slick SYDNEY. N. S. W., June 28.—The government lias announced its intention to do everything possible to promote business without lowering wages.
[ quence. I can conceive of men being swayed by it. Had you been born a gentleman, you would not so easily have acquired these false views that you express.” M. de Vilmorin stared blankly, uncomprehending. “Had I been bom a gentleman, do you say?” quoth he, in a slow, bewildered voice. “But I was born a gentleman. My race is as old, my blood as good as yours, monsieur.” “You have been deceived In that, I fear.” “Deceived?" “Your sentiments betray the Indiscretion of which madame your mother qiust have been guilty.” The brutally affronting words were sped beyond recall. A dead silence followed. Andre Louis’ wits were numbed. He stood aghast, alt thought suspended In him, what time M. de Vilmorin's eyes continued fixed upon M. de La Tour d’Azyr's, as if searching there for a meaning that eluded him. Quite suddenly he understood the vile affront. The blood leapt to his face, fire blazed in his gentle eyes. A convulsive quiver shook him. Then, with an ln- ! articulate cry, he leaned forward, and with his open hand struck M. le Mar- ; quis full and hard upon his sneering I face. In a flash M. de Chabrillane was on his feet, between the two men. | Too late Andre-Louis had seen the ' trap. La Tour d’Azyr’s words were | but as a move In a game of chess, cali culated to exasperate his opponent j into somO such counter-move as this—a counter-move that left him entirely I at the other’s mercy. M. le Marquis looked on, very white save where M. de Vilmorin’s fingerprints began slowly to color his face; but he said nothing more. Instead, it was M. de Chabrillane who now did the talking, taking up his preconcerted part In this vile game. “You realize, monsieur, what you have done," said he. coldly, to Philippe. “And you realize, of course, what must inevitably follow'." M. de Vilmorin had realized nothing. The Vilmorin had realized nothing, i The poor young mark had acted ujion | in?pulse, upon the instinct of decency and honor, never counting the consequence. But he realized them now at the sinister Invitation of M. de Chabrillane, and if he desired to avoid these consequences, it was out of respect for his priestly vocation, which strictly forbade such adjustments of disputes as M. de Chabrillane was | clearly thrusting upon him. He drew hack. “Let one affront wipe out the other.” said he, in a (lull voice. "The balance is still in M. le Marquis' favor. Let that content I him.” \ "Impossible." The Chevalier’s Ups
THE. INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Rail Strike Threat Gives Deep Concern By CLAYTON WHITEHILL United News Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, June 28.—Confronted with the immediate threat of a railroad strike July 1 and with the coal supply situation admittedly acute, the Government and American industry stand on the brink of the most serious economic situation developed for many years. The possibilities in the situation admittedly are grave. The Department of Justice is watching closely every move of each side and will take drastic action in event there is evidence of a conspiracy between the miners and the railroad workers to block commerce. It was made clear at the White House that the Government has no power to Intervene in the situation unless the public safety Is involved. It will, therefore, take up the railroad strike problem as it is now considering the mine strike question, by first proceeding along voluntary, persuasive lines. If this course fails, more drastic aotion will be taken. In the matter of the coal situation, it was stated, the Government it do ing what it thinks best and President Harding believes he presently will be able to make an announcement of definite accomplishment. He has asked both the operators and the miners to prepare a plan for a conference, each taking into consideration the position of the other. His idea is to bring both sides together, much as the arms conference met.
UNUSUAL FOLK
Bi/ XEX Sc>-rico LUBBOCK, Texas, June 28.—As a hunter of wild turkeys Walter E. Taylor, an architect of Lubbock, claims the championship of the world. Donald Mayfield of Aly wrote on one side of a postcard, a £ /P letter of some 800 L or 900 words. TayI * or beard about It. ■t w Grabbing a pen g* and a * be $ former on one side Taylor. aging twenty-three words to the line, or a total of 1,564 words, throwing Mayfield’s performance entirely Into the shade. It is not the kind of writing that has to be written and can only be read with a microscope. Taylor's eyes required no artificial aid, though he is 66 years old, and the card can he read with the naked eye, without prejudice, however, to the admission that a magnifying glass helps. Kills Iler Own Father HAZARD. Ky., June 28—Essel Pass, 16, has been arrested on a charge of killing John Pass, 55, her father, because he reprimanded her for affection for a young man. She fired one shot from an automatic pistol, the bullet penetrating the brain. Toothache For A Living GENEVA, June 28.—Mme. Hortenso Grochen, a Swiss woman, made a living for threo years by pretending she had a toothache and begging for 1 money to go to a dentist. A prison | dentist will care for her teeth herel after.
came together tightly. Thereafter he was suavity Itself, but very firm. "A Wow has been struck, monsieur. Your action would seem to confirm the as sumption that you found so offensive. But it does not on that account render you immune from the consequences." “I desire no Immunity,” flashed back the young seminarist, stung by this fresh goad. "But he does not wear a sword, messieurs!" cried Andre-Louis aghast. “That is easily amended. Ho may have the loan of mine.” “I mean, messieurs." Andre-Louts Insisted, between fear for his friend and Indignation, "that it Is not his habit to wear a sword, that he has never worn one, that lie is untutored in its uses. He Is seminarist —a postulant for holy orders, already half a priest, and so forbidden from such fin engagement as you propose." ‘‘All that ho should have remembered before he struck a blow,” said M. de Chabrillane, politely. “The blow was deliberately provoked.” raged Andre-Louis. Then he recovered himself, though the other’s haughty stare had no part In that recovery. “O my God, I talk in vain! How is one to argue against a purpose formed! Come away, Phillipe. Don't you see the trap ♦ * *" M. de Vilmorin cut him short and flung him off. “Bo quiet, Andre, M, le Marquis is entirely in the right.” Andre-IjOuls let his arms fall help lessly. This man he loved above all other living men was caught In the snare of the world’s insanity. He was baring his breast to the knife for the sake of a vague, distorted sense of honor duo to himself. CHAPTER IV. Within a few r minutes all arrangements w r ere concluded and that slnisterly lntentioned little group of four assembled ii/ the afternoon sunshine on the bow'ling green behind the Inn. There w r ere no formalities over measurements of blades or selection of ground. M.'le Marquis removed his sword-belt and scabbard, but declined -—not considering it worth while for the sake of so negligible an opponent —to divest himself either of his shoes or his coat. Tall, lithe and athletic, he stood face to face with the no less tall, but very delicate and frail M. de Vilmorin. The latter also disdained to make any of the usual preparations. (Continued In Our Next Issue.) Women Start Jail ltiot. CALCUTTA, June 27.—Women prisoners incited the recent outbreak in the Presidency Goal, which led to a riot in which tierce men were killed.
THE REFEREE by Albert apple. DEATH Fifty years ago, residents of New York / Ma City died at an average °* * ort J r 't' vvo - Now they Uve eleven years \ JRj W longer. So says that city's health commis--.I 7riF >r flr J sloner, Dr. Royal S. Copeland. In tracing family trees, however, one gets the Idea that more people lived to an advanced age a half century ago than now. In a rough way, this Impression is correct. The average duration of human life has been extended largely by reducing the death rate among the young, especially babies. Medical science has made it possible for people who reach maturity to live longer than their ancestors. But usually this Is counteracted by Ignoring the simplest of health rules —or living the pace that kills. SUICIDE Nearly every one wants to live to be very old. By right living and right thinking, the average person should live to 100, according to Dr. Royal S. Copeland. The average person fails to reach 100, largely because he commits slow suicide. Every time a man takes a drink of bad liquor, he snips months and possibly years off his life. Slow suicide comes In many other ways, especially overeating. Y'ou know the formula for old age. But are you living up to tfie rules? If so, you are exceptional. RINGS Jewelers In many cities notice a growing tendency of bridegrooms wearing rings, the same as brides. It is not a bad idea. A potentially wayward husband rplght be kept in the straight and narrow If his “engagement finger” had a gold band as a constant reminder. Considerable opposition to wedding rings havo risen lately among people who believe the tradition that the wedding ring is a survival of ancient days when men supposedly used it as a symbol of possession, same as a chain on a dog. The origin does not matter. Most people keep closer contact with the psychic they can embody it. in a material symbol. Wedding and engagement rings are to love and marriage what the flag is to patriotism or a gold badge to a secret society. MONUMENT. The world’s tallest structure. Woolworth building, now houses 12,000 workers. And 100,000 peoplo a day pass In and out of this building which was erected by the 5-and-10-cent-storo man as his monument. Many marvel at this enormous structure, created from the profits out of transactions in nickels and dimes. Woolworth’s real monument, however, Is the business he created. Its present manager expects sales this year to reach $160,000,000. A man’s works do not always perish with him. BALANCE A railroad purchasing agent writes: “An oak railroad tie lasts twenty years. And it takes twenty years to grow nn oak tree to a size suitable for ties. Observe how finely nature balances the thing ” We lose that balance, however, when we fall to plant a tree for every one cut down. Teach your children the wisdom of conserving the forests. CROWN Kaiser-adoring Germans were brought -up to believe that the imperial crown of the Hohenzollerns was handed'down from one ruler to the next. Th Berliner Tagoblatt discloses that this was a hoax, that sizes in crowns varied, same as sizes In hats. Each ITohenzollern, for generations, had his own crown, built for special occasions and taken apart afterward. The trappings ot royalty are a lot like the "stage props” of a magician. Bo are many of the symbols of democracy.
QUESTIONS ANSWERED You can get an answer to any question of fact or information by writing to the Dally Times Washington Bureau, 1322 N. Y. Avo., Washington. D. C., enclosing 2 cent* In stamps. Medical, legal, and love and marriage advice will not be given. Unsigned letters will not be answered, but all letters are confidential, and receive personal replies.—Editor.
Q. —How many African-born negroes have entered this country since the emancipation proclamation? A.—No record by race was kept of the immigrants coming to this country until 1899. Since that time a total of 199,574 African-born negroes have been admitted to this country? Q. —Why Is the sky blue? A.—Because nature Is continually splitting up light waves into different lengths, Its colors. The “blue" sky means that fine particles of matter in the upper air catch the short ened waves, the blue waves, and scat ter them. Q. —Do the stars have planets like our sun? A.—The stars are suns and many of them have planetary systems like ours. How many we cannot say, for such pjanets would be too faint and small too be visible tens of trillions of miles away. Q.—What are the educatlonar rt quirements for ar, engineer? A.—All brandies of the profession require a thorough knowledge ot mathematics, a general understanding, of the principles which underlie all science, a knowledge of the materials of construction, and of general busi ness principles. In addition to this the engineer must have a highjy specialized knowledge of all of the principles which enter into the particular branch of the profession w'hich he desires to pursue—of mechanics, hy. draulics, steam or electricity, as the case may be. To obtain all this knowledge requires both a very broad general education and a thorough training in one particular field. Q. —Is there any reference to the Israelites in Egyptian records or on monuments? A. —On inscription found in 1896 shows that in the fifth year of Mer nephtah (who reigned in Egypt about the middle of the thirteenth century
IT’S ENCOURAGING TO CALL ON THE NEIGHBORS OCCASIONALLY
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B. C) Israel was already settled In Palestine, and that an earlier date must therefore be sought for the exo dus. With the single exception ot this Inscription, there is no mention whatever of Israel in the Egyptian records, and nothing is known in re gard to the date of their supposed settlement in Egypt or the length of their sojourn there. All theories on this subject are based upon little more than pure conjecture. Q. —Are bees ever raised for their stings? Is the business profitable? What are the stings used for? A.—The practice of raising bees for their stings is not considered profitable, and there axe only four or five producers in the United States. The stings are put up in alcohol and used medicinally. Q. —Do the people in Australia have the same North Star that we do? If so, why is the nipper in the same position in the evening as in the morning? In other words, why doesn't the Dipper rise in the extreme northeast and set in the extreme northwest? A.—The North Star is not visible In Australia. Throughout the torrid zone and for a considerable distance on either side, the "Dipper” does rise in the northeast and set in the northwest. As one goes northward beyond Lat. 40 degrees X., the altitude of the North Star above the horizon becomes greater than the polar distance of any of the seven stars that compose the "Dipper;” and the consequence Is that the constellation in its daily revolution around the North Foie never disappears below the northern horizon, that is, it never sets. Q —What Spanish minister was called the “Prince of Peace?” Why? A.—Manuel rie Godoy, minister of Charles IV of Spain, born at Badajoz He played a conspiclous part in the
EXCURSION SUNDAY, July 2nd —VIA— Lake Erie & Western Railroad —TO—SANDUSKY .. $3.30 CEDAR POINT, $3.55 OHIO and Return Special train will leave Indianap. nil. Union Station at 10:00 I*, in., SATURDAY. JULY Ist. For further Information call City Ticket Office, 112 Monument Ulnce. Phone, Circle SSOOj Unlob Station, Phone Main 4567: Mass. Ave„ or R, C. Piscus, Asst. Genl. Pass. Agent, Indianapolis, lnd. Phone Circle 0800. VISIT THE ATLANTIC CITT OF tiif. west, side trips from SANDUSKY TO PUT-IN-BAY, LAKESIDE. ETC.
L. E. Sc W. R. R. EXCURSION NEXT SUNDAY TO Mich. City $2.75 (Lake Michigan) Round Trip Mkerton 12.70 (Koontz Lake) Hound Trip Rochester $2.35 (Lake Manitou) Bound Trip Returning same date. Train leaves Indianapolis, Union Station, 6:30 a. m.; Mass. Ave. Station, 6:38 a. m. Also Low Round Trip Fares With Longer Limit to These and Other Points. For Dates of Sales and Other Information Phone Circle 6SOO, Circle 5300, MAin 4507. MAin 2120. R. C. FISCUS, Ass’t Gen’l Pass. Agt. Indianapolis, Ind.
affairs of Spain during the French Revloution and the Empl-e and received the title of Prince of Peace for concluded with France in 1786, in opaa offensive and defensive treaty he position to the general wish of the nation; he lost all and died in Paris (17G7-I851). Q. —What 1s aromatic spirits of ammonia? What is it used for? A. —A mixture of ammonia water and ammonia carbonate and flavored with some agreeable extract, usually oil of lavender. It Is used very commonly as a sedative and heart stimulant. Q. —How may one distinguish a light moon from a dark moon and why are some of the pictures dark whilo some are light in the almanac? A.—Duri'ng a few days near the time the new moon the dark side of the moon is turned nearly toward the earth, and this part of the lunar month is sometimes referred to as "The dark of the moon,” while the
£2 Chicago I Leaves Indianapolis - 4:30 P.M. Arrives Chicago 9:10 P.M. This famous train permits you to finish a day's fl business in Indianapolis enjoy a splendid dinner ■ enroute —and reach Chicago in time for a good | night’s sleep. It’s wonderfully convenient CHICAGO. INDIANAPOLIS t LOUISVILLE ET. Three other fast trains to Chicago daily, each one as good as the best. “The Hwoaier” Leaves Indianapolis * • 7:45 A. M. fj§ Arrives Chicago ... 12:45 P. M. “Daylight Limited’* Leaves Indianapolis ... 12:00 Noon Arrives Chicago • 4:55 P. M. “Night Express” Leaves Indianapolis ... 1.-00 A. M. Arrives Chicago ... 7;10 A. M. ; Slaeper ready in Union Station at J F, !d. All Monon trains use Dearborn Station, Chicago, only two blocks from the loop. Automatic Block Signals all the way. Ticket Office: 114 Monument Place, English Hotel Block 5 Telephone Circle 4600
EXCURSION HlUkh NEXT SUNDAY CINCINNATI, OHIO yg B £ ROUND TRIP kpAll £ Decatur, 111., ij“* g rny C■ i Ain A V Marshall, Ind. 92.75 fcVfcrtY aUriUAi ~ 91.35 Special Trains leave Union Station next Sunday, ■ :00 a. an. Returning Trnin* leave Cincinnati 7:00 p. m.i Decatur, 6:00 p. m. RuliviUe, Ind., SI.I9—EVERY SUN DAI —Conner aviile, ln<L, |L72. I Good on All Train*.
JUNE 28, 1922
remainder of the month may be called “The light of the moon.” The characters used in the almanacs are conventional signs indicating the moon's phases. The dark circle represents new moon, the light circle full moon, and the crescents the first and last quarters. Q. —Who was Marie Jeanne Comtesse du Barry? A—Mistress of Louis XV. She w y as born at Vacouleurs, daughter of a dressmaker; came to Paris, professing millinery; had fascinating attractions, and was introduced to the king; governed France to its ruin, causing the dismissal of all Louis’ able and honorable advisers; fled from Paris on the ' death of Louis, put on mourning for j his death; was arrested, brought be- ; fore the Revolutionary tribunal, conj demned for wasting the finances of the state, and guillotined in 1793. Q. —Are soy beans and field pears used for food? A. —Yes, qite extensively.