Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 41, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 June 1922 — Page 5

JUNE 28, 1922

HAGUE PARLEY SEEKS ANSWER IN SOVIET MESS ’tjssia Granted Conditional Promise of Credit if Debts Are Paid. RECOGNITION IN DOUBT Report Concerning Premier Lenine Is Discredited by Delegates. By United Press THE HAGUE, June 2S.—With the Russians conditionally promised credit by the allies. The Hague conference today set to work to determine what the delegates of the soviets were willing to concede in the matter of debt settlement. The Russians w:ll meet with allied representatives to discuss questions of the recognition of the soviet government. Alleged inability of the Bolsheviki to pay their debts also will be discussed. The soviet delegation discredited reports from Revel that Premier Lenine’s memory had failed and he was unable to recognize his closest friends. There was a lively discussion by representatives of the “Big Five” — England, France, Italy, Belgium and Japan—regarding the answer to a Russian communication asking if France and Belgium are taking part r in the conference on the same footing as the other nations. An affirmative answer was given. Russia asked for clear cut assurances that France and Belgium accepted the Genoa resolutions, but both were reluctant to reply affirmatively. FIRE IN TAILOR’S QUARTERS CAUSES $20,000 DAMAGES Negro, Trapped, Escapes From Third Flcor on Fire Ladder. Fire of unknown origin caused a loss of $20,000 to the store and workshop of the Douglass Tailoring Company. Pennsylvania and Market Sts., last night. The building is owned by Mrs. H. D. Pierce. Charles Underwood, negro. Sl4 Pomeroy St., escaped from the dental laboratory of Dr. A. E. Ingersoll on the third floor, where he was trapped, on fire ladders. Flames shot up the stairway. SCHOLARSHIPS AWARDED Greeg and Seegmiller Honors 'to Grade Teachers Announced. E. U. Graff, school superintendent, awarded Gregg scholarships of S2OO each for general study, as follows: Irma Snyder. No. 77; Teresa Meskill, No. 16; Eva Wit. No. 33; Julia Rochford. No. 60; Alma Hoss, No. 9; Mary Wynne, No. 44: Ruby Keefauver, Nt. 47; Anna Reade, No. 31. Alternates, Bertha Kellar. No. 51. and Juanita Donaldson, No. 28. The Heegmiller scholarship of $220 for art study was divided between Harriett O’Meara. No. 15. and Charlotte Wilson. No. 28. Adelaide Smith, No. 34. alternate. New Train To Seattle Beginning July 1, the Northern Pacific railroad will operate anew through train from Chicago to Seattle with which connection may be made by three trains leaving Indianapolis at noon. Leaving the Union Station 'at Chicago daily over the Burlington .-cute to Seattle, the train will make connection with the Pacific express leaving St. Paul, Minn., at 8:35 o’clock pi the morning. Rainbow Vets to Meet The last regular weekly meeting this season of the Rainbow Division Veterans’ Association will be held at C o’clock tonight In Superior Court, room 3, county courthouse.

TAXICAB USERS! Don’t Be Misled -PRICES REDUCEDIndiana Taximeters Give You a Printed Receipt . Compare the Pricey Then You Be the Judge. CALL MAIN 0805 Taxicab Stands Union Station Lincoln Hotel INDIANA TAXI CO. 224 E. New York Street

How to Install a Stop System

Install your own stop signal. It's simple, requires a knowledge of only the elements of electricity and is easy to attach to the car. The principle of operation is simple—merely closing of an electric circuit through depression of the brake pedal. Many intricate stop signal systems, with all sorts of resistance, rei&ys and special lamps, are being sold. But they perform no better than the simplest signal. In fact, some automobile manufacturers discourage their use because their wiring is complicated and they “eat up” more battery current than their purpose justifies. Materials All that is needed for an ordinary stop signal connection are two metal contacts below the brake pedal, a two-candle-power lamp for the dash, a 21-candle-power lamp for the rear signal, an old red-glass oil lamp and the necessary wire. The diagram shows how the connections should be made. One side of the battery and one side of the signal lamp are grounded to the chassis to complete the circuit. DIAGRAM OF STOP SIGNAL CONNECTIONS. : From the other sides they are connected in series through the brake 1 pedal, the lamp to the pedal direct, ; and the battery to the contact which [is touched w hen the pedal is dei pressed. The dash Indicator usually uses | up so much current that It is best [ to connect it so that it will glow I only w hen the pedal is first de- | pressed and will go out when the : foot is pushed down further. Double Contact ! This is accomplished by making j a double contact and connecting the | dash indicator in series with the | lamp. When the pedal is depressed i from the free position at one to two, ! the dash indicator is lighted, but the I rear signal is still dark. This Is bej cause the indicator uses up nearly all the voltage for the lamps. When, however, the pedal is depressed further, to three, the signal lamp gets a direct current from the

Bandits Carry Activities Clear to Police Station

By United Xetrs NEW YORK. June 28.—Greater New' York knew no safety the past twenty-four hours. Bandits carried their activity into the very heart of a police station. Two bystanders were shot, one fatally. In gun battle#, and one man was slugged and robbed by his wife. Four dapper young men. hardly out. of their teens. Jumped from an automobile. held up two bank messengers, who were passing, knocked one of them unconscious and after a pistol duel with the other got a bag containing $3,500 belonging to the Bronx National Bank, and escaped. Alfred Costino, adruck driver, was injured in the fusillade and died later at a hospital. A chase through one of the most congested streets of Harlem, in which shots were fired, ended with the arrest of four alleged drug peddlers and the serious wounding of Tony Rey, a 10-year-old fifty playing in the street. Herbert Dent, negro, who recently wounded a patrolman so badly he may not recover, was arrested by policemen Tuesday. When he reached the police station he suddenly darted, seized a captor’s revolver and started to defend himself. Before he could pull the trigger he was knocked down. He died later. Eight robbers who tried to steal 100 cases of liquor w'orth $25,000 from a moving Erie freight train near Hoboken. N. J.. wounded a railroad de tective who fought them from the top

battery and the indicator goes out. By this system, therefore, there is only a flash of the indicator to phow the driver that his stop signal is working. When the brake is released the indicator flashes again momentarily and the driver knows the lamp is out. SPOTLIGHTS FOR SEDANS Many kinds of spotlight attachments are being produced for use on enclosed cars. Two are shown here. . V ■—* I Above is a spotlight which can be controlled by a handle within the coupe or sedan. Below are spotlights of the gun variety. Holes are drilled through the lower windshield for their attachment. Each has a handle like the butt of a pistol. STANDARDIZED BERLINK LANDAU LET Auto mobile with all enclosed body, the rear part of the top being collapsible. ] There is a glass partition back of I the driver’s seat, dividing the body into two separate compartments. WIRE HOLDS SCREWS ! A piece of soft wire will be of considerable help in replacing screws and other small parts where the fingers gmmm mmm ' : cannot reach. In case of a screw.

of the cars, and then fled without loot. Arthur Wider, fruit dealer of Baldwin, L. 1., awoke in bed and was immediately put to sleep again by a blackjack. When he awoke his wife wag gone and so was S7OO he had saved. NEW CHURCH IN IRVINGTON Christian Scientists File Articles of Incorporation. Articles of incorporation were filed with the Secretary of Stabe by the Fourth Church of Christ. Scientist, of Irvington. Meetings of the church, which was organized recently, will be held in the Masonic Temple in Irvington. Members of the board of directors are Robert I. Marsh, chairman: Eessie I. Sage, Dorothy Morlan. Jessie D. Case, Bertha R. Mardt, Arnzi 1,. Wheeler, James W. Bornocker and Richard O. Shinier. \Vill Head Letters Letters from files of Indianapolis business establishments will be read at the luncheon tomorrow of the Indianapolis Association of Credit Men. at the Claypool Hotel. Among those who will read the letters are F. T. Downey, Miss J. M. Janneaux, U'yrses Jordan, Otto A. Kuehmiann, Miss Mina Markle and T. D. Meek. The purpose is to demonstrate the modM business letter.

Two days more to get your order in at $875 Quick action -will save you money. The price of the Monroe advances from SS7S to 5950 July Ist. Market conditions make this advance necessary. Don’t delay, get your order In now. By buying a Monroe direct from the factory, you save the middleman’s profit and obtain liberal service through any of the 205 Factory Service Stations in Indiana. Come in to see this ruggedly built car—now. 205 Factory Service Stations in Indiana Reliable, garages and resident salesmen may find a profitable place in the Monroe organization. Write for details. Monroe Automobile Cos. Capitol Avenue at North Street. Indianapolis, !nd. Phone, MA In 1566

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

for instance, wind the wire about the shank, place into position, screw in and when the work is started the wire can be pulled off with ease. OILERS FOR SPRINGS An attachment to keep the springs from squeaking is being put on the market. It is a small metal cover fitting over the springs at each end, with a channel by which oil Is fed into the spaces between the leaves. A cup at the top maintains a steady supply of oil. AUTO NOTES Keep battery plates covered. Water, oil and grease are detrimental to tires. I Drain the crankcase while the en- | gine is still warm. Keep the garage open while working on the machine. Test the wheels for side play about every three months. Massachusetts Has reduced motor accident injuries 45 per cent in the last year. Ninety per cent of the milk supply in Los Angeles is delivered by motor truck. In one day in May, 1044 applications were made for automobile licenses In New York City. Let your spare be a used tire to make it less attractive to the auto thief . Smoke from the exhaust Is due to too rich a fuel mixture or too much oil in the combustion chambers. Gasoline consists of about onethird of the crude oil from which It is distilled. Compression pressure of the average automobile engine is from sixty to seventy pounds to the square inch. Less than a dozen headlight devices have been approved for use in Massachusetts. Wheels should be removed and the bearings repacked with grease about every 6.000 miles. Automobile associations are conducting a courtesy campaign for' truck and passenger car drivers.

Building Permits

V. M. Knight Realty Company, dwelling, 546 W. Twenty-Eighth. $2,700. National Refining Company. remodel. Oliver and Harding. $6,000. F, H. Shoemaker, addition. 323 Leeds. 5350. Clara E. Mercer, addition. 1724 E Maryland, 5200. F H. Bauruhofer, addition. 1244 Relaner, 5150. A. N. Robinson, garage. 3828 Graceland. S2OO. W. G. Justus, double. 3838 E. TwentySixth. 52.600. Aetna Saving* and Trust Company, remodel. 23 N. Pennsylvania, 58.500. E. B. Palmer, dwelling. 2047 Roosevelt. 52.000. Kred Berry, dwelling. 2362 Baltimore. 5500 Albert Schleicher, garage, 1241 N. Tre moot. 5100. W. H Block Company, repairs. 28 N. HHnois. 5400. H ' T. Phillips, garage. 233 N. Randolph, 5500. Phil Jarditia, garage. 503 S. East. 5100 Loin* Chapman, dwelling. 1346 Congree* $3,000 J 11. Schulte, garage, 840 N. Keystone. 5375. Timothv M. Fenton, garage, 1201 E. New York. 5360 Jose Kuhn Lumber Company, garage. 3428 Guilford. SSOO. tv, J Applegate, dwelling. 306 S. Ran dolph. 52.200. Joseph Roaner, room. 2531 VC Tenth. $1,350. Walter C Kelley Company, garage. 3903 Kenwood, 5500 Edna E. Burne*. dwelling, 320 Bosart. $5,500. Harry B McNeeley. garage, 4869 Central. 5500. Ray Pittman, repair*. 2221 Sheldon. 5750 Johanna Peters, addition. 640 N. Tuxedo, 5215. C T Brown, dwelling. 618 E. Maple road, $6,000. C T Brown, double. 509-11 E. Maple road. 66.000. Harry Woirhayan. garage. 910 lowa. 5150 M Griffin, garage. 618 S. tVest, 5200, Oliver Durfllnger, addition. 3805 Crescent. 5175.

Your Guarantee of Service Your Neighbor is Using Red Crown The High - Grade Gasoline Are You] ID ED CROWN is quality gasoline. It is made to give a maximum of satisfactory service in the modem automobile engine. It is made to fit your car. It starts quickly, accelerates smoothly, and delivers the power. In the past few weeks the number of our customers has largely increased. Motorists who had been buying gasoline indiscriminately have turned to Red Crown. They have proved by trial that it gives them the snap and go they desire. Red Crown delivers a maximum of mileage because it vaporizes to the last drop. There is no waste. 25.8 c per gal. Pit the Following Standard Oil Service Stations: , Downtown North j||j no j $ an( j isth Stl . Virginia and Woodlawn Ave*. Capitol and Indiana Avenue* College Ave. and 16th St. Prospect St and Churchman Ave. New York and Alabama St*. College and Fairfield Ave*. E. Washington St. and Hawthorne Lane Capitol Ave. and North St. North Delaware and Pratt St*. E. Washington St and Sherman Drive St Clair and Alabama Street* 30th St. and Northwestern Ave. East New York and Rural Streets Virginia Ave. and S. East Street W. Washington and Geisendorf St*. East New York and Gladstone Ave. E. Washington St. & Southeastern Ave. Kentucky Ave. and Moitis Street East New York and State Sts. w m -j* "T, o.i c . S. Meridian St. and Russell Ave. East Michigan and Davidson Sts, amu* 11 i -jfuL c Pine and Lord Streets Massachusetts Ave. & BeUefontaine St. North Meridian and 30th Sts. And at the Following Filling Stations and Garages: Downtown East Coffin & Dodson, 328 EL Market St. £• C. Brian, 10th and Emerson Aye. Delaware Garage, 215 N. Delaware St. Hoosier Garage, New York and Oxford Sts. Citizens Garage, 330 N. Illinois St. Soilttl Metropolitan Garage, Massachusetts Ave. and Davidson St. _ Partlow-Jenkins Motor Cos., 419 East Market Street *[; A. _ Shelby ruling Station, 1336 Shelby St. North , J. Seaman, 1035 S. Meridian St. .. , A n . A Moore Bros., 2620 Shelby St Gipitol Avenue Garage, !333 N. Capitol Ave. State Street Battery Service, 744 S. State Street H L. Circle. 34th St. and Sherman Drive A . Van Jelgerhois, Carton and Troy Aves. M. S. Diezel, 30th St. and Sherman Drive Walter Muelkir Service Station, Southern Ave. & Madiion Rd. Liza M. Elder, 4921 College Avenue Worth Bros., Kentucky Ave. and .California St. Fuller Vanderhoof, 3501 Massachusetts Avenue c , John Murray, 3tnh St. and Keystone Ave. Wm* C* Braun, £&st troy Avenue W est Mr*. Nora Henry* Troy Ave. and Madison Road T. Coger, 946 West 25th St. Madden Brother., 54.4 Brookville Road Hill Top Garage, 1619 Howard Street Da ™ Motor Transit Cos., National Road West National Tire Hospital, 3115 W. Washington St. Edge wood Garage, Edgewood, Indiana Charles Perkins, 4700 W. Washington St. Wray, Cumberland, Indiana W. H- Reed, 2018 W. Morris St. J he w namaker Garage, New Bethel, Ind. Peek Bros., Tibbs and Speedway Ave. Stratton & Hm.haw, Carmel, ind. A. J. Lieske, 4200 Rockville Road John F. Ormsby, 1435 S. Belmont St Standard Oil Company Indianapolis, Ind. ' 2826

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