Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 65, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 July 1922 — Page 4

4

The Indianapolis Times TELEPHONE—MAIN 3500 Published daily except Sunday by The Indiana Daily Times Company, 2529 S. Meridian St., Indianapolis. Member of the Scripps-McKae League of Newspapers. Client of the United Press, United News, United Financial and NEA Service and member of the Scripps Newspaper Alliance. Member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations. Subscription Rate3 Indianapolis—Ten Cents a Week. Elsewhere—Twelve Cents a Week.

The righteous shall be glad in the Lord and shall trust in Him, and all the upright in heart shall glory. Psalms 64:10, Your Daily Grind TFTE older you get, the more you realize the extreme slowness with which we humans accomplish anything of importance. Life is a process of grinding the ax for two hours to do ten minutes of actual wood chopping. Mother is the champion slave of the limits of time. She works nearly a whole day, preparing a Sunday dinner that disappears down the throat in a few minutes. It takes an hour to scrub Bobbie and get him ready for exhibition. He seeks the nearest mud-puddle and undoes the job quicker than it takes to tell it. “The daily grind” is tedious preparation for climaxes that, are brief. In civilization we have to toil all day, in order to have a few hours of leisure. Two weeks’ vacation, fifty weeks of work. Voltaire knew what he was talking about when he wrote: “Time is of all things the longest anddhe shortest, the quickest; and the slowest.” The great period of time necessary to accomplish anything ; was illustrated in England long ago, when coffee was introduced to that country as a beverage. The first coffee sold in England was put pn the market in 1652 by Pasqua Rosee, merchant, in St. Michael’s Alley, Cornhill. For twenty years a campaign of great violence was conducted against coffee. English public affairs lunatics were so convinced that coffee ruined the health and corrupted manners, morals and politics, that at times the authorities had to drift with the current and suppress its sale. In “The Women’s Petition Against Coffee,” circulated in 1674, the belief was set forth that coffee drinkers would breed a race of “apes and pygmies.” English coffee merchants had to plug for fifty years to create their market. How many modern American business men would have that much patience? Growing the crop takes a long time. The harvest is short. That is the way with nearly every human life. Fate is a jester. Usually there isn't any harvest to speak of. I Decidedly is this so in the case of the man who, desiring to enjoy great wealth, wears himself out in accumulating it and wakes up at the grave’s edge to find that, he has the gold, but is too old to enjoy it. We are forever planning what we are going to do tomorrow or next Christmas or a year from now. Many of us live too much in a future that never comes. The future is mostly an illusion.' Victory for Bigotry THE Ku-Klux Klan won sweeping victories in the Texas Democratic primaries the other day on a platform of religious differences. Klan candidates are pledged that, if elected, they will keep; none except white protestants in public office. Catholics and Jews ! are to have no hand in administering public affairs if the Klans i can prevent it. A most dangerous and deplorable situation. A situation that j takes us back hundreds of years to the days when men killed one another for no other reason than that they differed in their method of worshiping a Supreme Being. Carry the Texas Klan situation out to a logical conclusion, i The ideal Klansman would be the one who could show by every act or thought that he hated his Catholic or Jew neighbor. Every injustice he could do them, privately or publicly, could be condoned in his own mind hy the fact that they attended a different church from his own. It would be human nature for the Catholic or Jew to retaliate ; and hate the protestant Klansman. A step farther would mean whole communities rent by bitter religious wars, each group hating the others and each striving by any means to gain an advantage The whole idea is repugnant to the American sense of justice and fair play and violates the spirit of religious freedom on which the Government itself was founded. /Only a small-minded bigot could make himself believe that the best way to conduct a government is by putting the governing reins exclusively in the hands of one group or class.

ANSWERS Ton can ret an answer to any queetion <‘f fact or information by writing to The Indianapolis Times Washington Bureau. 1322 New York Ave.. Washington. D. C.. enclosing 2 cents 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. —What were the dimensions of the steamship Great Eastern and how many persons was she designed to carry? A. —She was a steamship of 22,500 tons, designed to carry 10,000 persons. She was 692 feet long, eighty-tnree ; feet broad. The height from the bottom of the ship to the under sine of the flanking of the upper deck was fifty-eight- feet. There were nearly 8 000 tons of wrought iron in the 30.000 plates of her hull. Q. —Name four well-known English writers who are alive now? A. —Bernard Shaw, H. G. Wells. Arnold Bennett and Rudyard Kipling, i Q. —What city had the most saloons at the time of the enactment of the j prohibition law? How many? What was the population of the city?' A.—New York. In 1919 there were 9.968 saloons in New York City. The j population at this time was 6,006,794. j Q. —Has any State of .the United I States ever repudiated its debts? A.—After the panic of 1837 many of ■ the States had invested State funds j heavily in internal improvements and- - subscriptions to State banks. Seven ; States—Pennsylvania, Maryland, Indiana. Illinois. Michigan. Florida and Mississippi defaulted for a time, of j these, Mississippi and Florida eventu-; ally repudiated indebtedness which j had been Incurred through imprudent i lending of credits to banking institutions. The second period of repudiation was after the Civil War from 1870 to 1884. Nine Southern States, j Virginia. North Carolina. South Carolina. Georgia. Florida. Alabama, Louis- J lana. Arkansas and Tennessee repudi- j ated Stats Indebtedness. Minnesota.. 1c 1860. repudiated a block of bonds of a- railroad on the ground that i

• the consideration promised by the company had not been carried out. Later, in 1881, by agreement with holders, the repudiated bonds were refunded at ! 50 cents on the dollar, with accrued interest. Q- —On what day of the week did j March 3, 1900, come? A.—On Saturday. Q- —How much does the paper on i i which $lO and S2O dollar bills are printed cost? A.—This paper is bought by the i pound; the contract price last year | was 48 cents per pound. Q. —Who was Sadi? A.—One of the most famous of the Persian poets who lived 1194-1191. His full name was Mushariff ud din ibn Muslih ud din Abdullah Sadi. Q- —Was Rob Roy a real person? A.—Y’es. he was a famous Scotch outlaw, his real name being Robert MacGregor; he later assumed tho maternal name of Campbell in consequence of the outlawry of the clan MacGregor by the Scottish parliament. I In Gaelic the name “Roy" signifies red and was applied to him from his ruddy complexion and the color of his hair. His exploits have been im- | mortah'zed by Scott in his novel, “Rob I Roy." Q —What is ihe height of the Min- ! nehaha Waterfalls at Minnehaha, ! Minn.? 1 A —Fifty feet. Q- —For what terms are Governors! | elected in the United States? What I ! Governor gets the highest salary? A. —In twenty-three States for four 1 j years; in twenty-four States, two years; in one State, three years. The ' highest salary ;s that of the Governor i of Illinois. $12,000 a year. Q —When will Easter come in 1923? j A—April 1. • Q- —What is meant by A. B. G. j powers? A.—Argentina, Brazil and Chili, j ' South America, are known as the i “A. B. C. Powers.”

MARSHAL PETIII RIVALS PERSHING IS MASTER Grizzled Lion of Verdun Delights in Disciplinary Pranks on Duty. HIDES OFFICIAL GARB As Inspector-General of Armies, Makes Impromptu Visits to Garrisons. By United Veter PARIS, July 2tj.—Those American young men who can remember the thrills of terror caused by the ani nouncement of a “Pershing inspecj tion” can thank their lucky stars that they are not wearing horizonblue and therefore subject to the visitations of Marshal Petain. For the grizzled old lion of Verdun, now inspector general of the French I army, has been making life a holy j Hades for the poilus and their offi- | cers. Unlike Pershing's famous de- ; scents in force, his visits are never announced in advance. Garbed in a simple blue cloak without a single one of the seven sleeve-stars of his rank, and wearing an ordinary cap un adorned by the marshal’s three bands of golden oak leaves, he sneaks up ! behind a sleeping gaxrison like a dearstalker after his prey, along about j seven in the morning. And the first ; thing the bleary-eyed sergeant of the i guard knows Is that he is confronted j by a stern individual wlio commands: “Rout out the bugler and have him sound ‘Officers’ Call’ —on behalf of Marshal Petain!” And if. as usually happens, it turn.-' ; out that most of the officers of the I garrison have been spending the night in town —well, those who heard Pershing at his best know a little bit about what transpires thereafter! One bleak morning, though, the author of “They Shall Not Pass" was completely fooled. Officers' call was duly sounded, and nobody turned up. Not even the colonel, who by all the < rules and regulations should have been in quarters. Petain was fuming around by the postern gate, muttering those magnificent martial oaths which only the French and American armies seem capable of producing, when around the hend in the road came the whole regiment, the colonel marching | brisklyat its head. They had been out ! for a hike since 5 a. m. “Congratulations,” shouted the marshal,, for all the troops to hear But to himself the victor of Verdun acknowledged for once in his life, he had been soundly defeated. THE REFEREE By ALBERT APPLE. THIRTY I The men who failed to climb Mount j | Everest say that if the. peak ever Is j reached it will be by men under 30 j years old. Attention, young men I j who are wasting their | f Thirty is not the deadj \ iJLv line. But it Is the changII \ ing of the tide, the benginning of old age. Few men notice that they APPLE have a stomach until they pass 30. Stomach is the body's keywheel. Failure is inevitable unless the I foundations of success are laid before ! the 30th birthday. Exceptions are I few. YOU It costs fifty-five per cent more to live now than in 1914. says the foremost price expert. National Industrial Conference Board. If you have a record of what you ; made in 1914, compare it with what j j you are making now. If the gain is j j less than fifty-five per cent, you have 1 lost ground financially. All on the law of averages, of course. Natural increase of earning power as a result of experience, also good or bad luck, may disturb the workings of the law j of averages—in individual cases. FOUND Gold nuggets, worth as much as ! I S4O apiece, are found on the Dr. Har- j rison farm near Canton, 111. Great excitement in the neighbor- j hood. It proves to be a false alarm, j The nuggets, geologists say. were ear- : rled down from the far north by I glaciers during the ice age. Diamonds, also brought by glaciers, 1 occasionally are found in America. When the “mother lode.” from which they came, is found in Canada one of these days, the Kimberley and Yukon rushes may repeat. Meantime, the farms of Illinois are of more actual value than all the gold and diamonds I ever discovered. IF YOU ARE WELL BRED You remember always it is a guest’s duty to be courteous to any other visitor at the same home, no .natter what he!r personal feelings may be, and to forbear from starting any arguments or discussions that might become heated. You do not give the servants any orders or use your hostesses’ property as freely as you do your own. You do not refuse any social engagements your hostess makes for you.

i ==========j 500 Cowhide Boston Bags afjjf \\ W.\m <ITKE ctJT > w BMIUr U J///HB Guaranteed cowhide leather, sewed frames, AHk CgfHß* O ■ IfwU va 4 111 ft double handles, like out; while they last H M t&j ® _ m\ filj'ij jffl Only one to a customer. None to BUBa •w BSil. i/Jlj lli dealers. Out-of-town people order wmr TH9 ffijUji, * I ill by mail an<l a<irl 5 cents postage. el Mg| Bla c k mil' ,n , ;/'lijj| This Boston Bag (Sale at our 27 North Illinois ISdS Brown ___ —ry!7 street store only. HJAgr Cowhide Traveling Bags; black k a || ■ (fl 4S| fej i1 % ij? m walrus grain, large IS- qt ' EL in. size. Sale this week. 27 north Illinois street (next to rinbt’S)

'TEE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Day of Long Footage Is Past, i Says Lasky Studio Supervisor

By JAMES W. DEAN .NEW YORK, July 26.—T00 much footage ruins many otherwise splendid photoplays. The excess Is usually bunk, called atmosphere. This bunk costs the exhibitor extra money and consumes more time in projection. Asa result the audience sees a less diversified program. Now Frank E. Wood, chief supervisor of the Lasky studio, says: “The day is past when an author and director feel it necessary ta waste a reel or two at the start of a picture establishing such vague things as atmosphere and character environment. Our instructions are like those given the writer of popular fiction: 'Get your story going and keep it going.' ” Wood recites how the new order of things has been effected in three coming Paramount pictures. -I- 'l' -IHere’s the way “On High Seas” starts: Stateroom on ocean liner. Young society girl. Irritated. Maid has forgotten to saw button on a slipper. In the hold rats leaving the ship, men pumping water to stay a fire. On deck passengers fleeing to life boats. The girl refuses to believe she is in danger. The ship goes down. She finds herself in a leaky rowboat with two stokers. -I- -!- *!* And in “The Young Rajah:” Sitting room of old New England home. Stormy night. Farmer and his wife nterrupted by two East Indians, who bring with them a dark-skinned boy whom they treat with deference. They lay great sums of money on the table and many jewels.—“ Will you take the boy and these?” they ask. •I’ ‘l’ -IOpening scene of “The Ghost Breaker”: New Yorker visits old Kentucky home. Arrives in time to dodge feudists’ bullets. Fights way out. Followed to New York by man who has sworn to kill him. They meet in hotel elevator. New Yorker shoots first. Escapes into first room he finds. Spanish princess in bed. fiho saves him from police. He agrees to go to ■Spain with her to fight ghosts that fill her ancestral castle. -IThose three photoplays promise to contain the one element that all good ; photoplays contain, action. -I ■!- -!- George Bernard Shaw announces that an Amerlctyi company has of- j sered him SIOO,OOO a year for five years for the privilege of filming two of his stories a year. Shaw Is one of the few great authors who have refused to have their J stories filmed. Many who once frowned j upon the movies condescended to the j

“End Loss” In Inductance Coils Hinders Reception of Signals

By PAUL F. GODLEY. America's Foremost Radio Authority. "End loss” in radio coils Is some- j tinhg which all amateurs who con- \ struct their own sets will need to guard against. It is a loss which may be so great j as to completely prevent reception of I signals on a certain wave length. A watch should be kept for these effects, not only in the apparatus I which is built at home, but also in ! that which Is purchased, for even manj ufacturers do not always properly guard against it. In addition to having inductances, ail Inductance coils possess capacity, j The capacity of coil depends upon Its ] diameter, the kind of insulation on I f ; 9 * L 1 GjjS/ T HOW COIL CAPACITY .AFFECTS A RADIO SET. • the wire, the nature of the impreg- 1 nating varn:sh and the nature of the ; supporting form. It is far greater on j coils having more than one layer of wire on coils which have only a single j layer. Waste Energy. If only a portion of a coil of wire is ] used the remainder will have a certain j fundamental frequency or wave ! length, due to the inductance of the ; unused portion and the capacity of 1 the coil as a whole. If these values happen to give to ! the unused part of the coil a wave length equal approximately to the wave at which reception is desired I a great part of the received currents will be absorbed by the unused clr- I cult. Cases have been known where 70 per cent of the total energy was wasted In this way. These same effects are encountered when coils are near, or in, the magnetic field of coils actually being used in circuit. The effect may be demonstrated by placing a coil near your receiver circuit. Connect a small variable condenser across the terminals of the coil. Vary the condenser and note that at a certain point—if the values of the coll and condenser are the proper ones—> the signals will disappear. If the coupling j between the test

PLAYS LEAD - *>

WANDA HAWLEY Wanda Hawley. She plays the leading role In "Burning Sands,” a story of the desert, love and that kind of stuff. filming of their stories when the price offered could not be resisted. Shaw’s price may be SIOO,OOO a year. •I- 1 -!- On View Today The following are on view at local theaters: “The School for Scandal," at the Murat; ‘The Rising Generation,” at the Lyric; “Uncle John.” at the municipal theater, Garfield T’ark. and musical comedy at the liialto. At the movies: "The Man Unconquerable.” at,the Apollo; “Hurricane's Gal,” at the Circle; “The Man From Lost River," at the Ohio: Tom Mix. In “For Big Stakes." at the Istis; “Pardon My French,' 1 at Smith’s; “Flower of the North.” at the Colonial; “So This Is Arizona” and the second episode of “The Timber Queen," at the Regent.

! coil and the receiver is very weak. these effects will not bo marked. If ! it is very close, which Is the enndi- | tion when only a part of the windings i of a 001 l are In use, the effects will jbe more marked. Connections The connection of switch contacts and wiring leads to a coll will greatly ! increase its capacity. For this rea- 1 son considerable care In design Is re- j quired in ail radio sets. Those receivers which cover the j ; smaller band of wave lengths are 1 j usually more efficient. This Is not j necessarily true, however, for means have been found of offsetting these i j effects even where great ranges are j j to be covered. In the diagram a coil Is shown. : | tuned for reception of 200-meter waves. I i The coil capacity, represented by the j I condenser set across,the terminals, to- j j gether with the coll inductance, also ; lis tuned to 200 meters. The greater . ! portion of the coil’s energy is absorbed j i by the unused section. RADIO PRIMER DIELECTRIC STRENGTH The property of a dielectric which resists I the tendency to break down against a current of electricity. It is measured j in terms of volts required to pierce a j given thickness of the material. This j is sometimes called the “puncture voltage.” UNUSUAL FOLK Ry NBA Service FAIRMONT, W. Va. July 26—Maj. j M. M. Neely, ex-Congressman, seeks ; the Democratic nomination to the j Senate from West Virginia. So does j ■r*;l Mrs. Izetta Jewell ’ jjgjfpni Brown. / jj Neely thinks the I jL Senate would beneVtyj fit greatly by wornj an’s influence—lf it M were susceptible to f SEK- , It- Unfortunately. he says, it isn't. Ho ■ opposes Mrs. Brown, not on the ground that she wouldn’t pUg|ijP|i? make a good enough Senator, but on the "jfT-. ground that she'd be too good. t "You remember,” * J *™* aW ~ he asks, “the young MAJ. NEELY. lady from Niger? She went out to ride on a tiger. Association with her would have improved the tiger’s morals, cnly he didn’t have any. They returned from the ride with the lady inside, and a smile on the face of the tiger. The major thinks he’s so hard-boiled I the tiger wouldn’t* smile, anyway. Rea (led in Orange. One nice thing to do to a white crepe de chine frock is to decorate it with a close, all-over pattern made with orange-cojored beads. A black lace hat is a worthy accompaniment in the way of millinery.

JEWELL REUS GALMJEMEANIH Labor Chief, Ordinarily Composed, Waxes Vitriolic at Times. By United News CHICAGO, July 26.—Bert M. Jewell, president of the railway employment department of the American Federation of Labor, who is the directing generalissimo of the strike of 400,000 railroad shopmen, looks less like a union leader than any other great captain in the country. -Of medium he.ght, with sandy hair and tired blue eyes and a suggestion of a stoop, Jewell looks like a hard working bookkeeper. His voice is low and he speaks carefully and with an excellent command of language. He is probably the hardest worker in labor circles. For months at a time he has appeared before the United States railroad labor board arguing disputes with railroads. He is one of I the shrewdest leaders who have ever ! appeared before the board. Representatives of more than 100 roads have appeared to tell the carriers’ side of the story and Jewell alone always has represented the shop crafts. He always comes into “court” with literally tons of evidence and has thousands of disputes, large and small, right at his finger tips. He is a deep student of economics and the big point of his argument always, in talking about wages, is that there is a rock bottom minimum wage ; at which men and their families can i live In comfort and that any point j below that scale is an attempt to lower the American standard of living. He is exceedingly polite in debate until his opposition becomes heated! Then he is ironical and caustic in a quiet, but adamant way. SOLDIER Wonders Wbat Government Is Going to Do. ' To the Editor of The Times About two weeks ago I read a com- | munication printed on your editorial ; page to the effect that the Govern- 1 mont was doing everything in its power to rehabilitate the disabled ex-serv-ice men, notwithstanding the many privileges which had been automatically accorded to men who saw service. The Government may be doing all those things, but I doubt it. Among other things is the pretense that the ex-soldiers are allowed extra consideration on applications for civil service appointments and reinstatements. The department even went so far as to outkne in a neat pamphlet the clr- j cumstances under which the men would be able to afford themselves these extra “privileged.” To me it Is all a joke. Seven months ago I made application for a position with the civil service. It cost considerable time and money to assemble all the necessary sheets, inj eluding a special blank for "prefer- ' ence for ex-service men.” An examiner told mo my qualifications were ) above requirements and that I was [certain of the appointment. Along with other materials T was | obliged to send a number of papers which, to me. . were quite valuable. [ Briefly, the application was rejected ; flatly, the papers were kept in spite |of several requests that they be rej turned and the Job was lost. Unforj tunately, I bad no access to Senators | or other agents of influence, and there ! I stood —there I stand! Are they kidding the boys because [ they won the war? I sometimes wonder. J- L. S. To the Editor of The Times With coal prices soaring and many dealers refusing to accept orders, I know how easy it is for the anxious householders to believe that the dealers are deliberately misrepresenting the fact when they say they have no j coal and if they had it would retail at j prices so much higher than the high prices of the past two years. But, Mr. Editor, the retailer is not to blame. He has been forced to accept smaller profits than many other j retailers realize, without complaint, j The wholesalers and brokers are rei sponsible for robber coal prices and I the freight rates have added much to ' the ton quotations. I hold no brief for the coal retailer, j but I do insist that he be given a square deal in this situation. He is making a hard struggle against high prices for his coal and labor costs that are unreasonable, and all he gets from the consumer is curses and damns. SQUARE DEAL. LEARN A WORD TODAY Today’s word is FUTILE. It's pronounced fu-til, accent on the first syllable, the u long, and the i short. It means —useless, trifling, ineffectual. It comes from the Latin futilis, meaning "that easily pours out, or lets loose,” derived from the root of fundere, to pour out. It's used l.ke this: "He made a futile effort to prevent r.'ne calamity.” Tx & W. R. R. EXCURSION Next Sunday -TO—MICHIGAN CITYf£/} -7 j(Lake MichiganlJpfc,. / O WALKERTON (Koontz Lake) Cpin* I U ROCHESTER *5 r~ (Lake Manitou) RETURNING SAME DATE Train leaves Indianapolis Union Station, 6:30 a. m. Mas3. Ave. Station, 6:38 a. m. Also low round trip fares with longer limits to these and other points. For dates of sale and other information phone Circle 6800, Circle 5300, MAin 4567, MAin 2120. _ ■ R. C. Flscus, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt., Indianapolis, Ind.

SURE HE WILL! By BERTON BRALET. HE'S cocksure in all his opinion* And no one can tell him a thing. Os all the world s goodly dominions Ee thinks he's undoubtedly king. He gives the cold shoulder to folks who are older (Exactly as we used to do). But you got over it, I got over it. He'll get over it, too. HE’S certain the world is his oyster Which he can crack open alone; And down life’s broad highway he 11 roister And eneer at its perils unknown. j He'll go his way, scorning all manner of ; warning (WE did it, it's nothing so new). But you got over it, I got over it. Hell get ever it, too! I ENVY him. taking his Tances With blithe and unquestioning cheer, Undaunt'd by destiny's glances, Cocksure, with no shadow of fear. There's no need to wonder at each youthful blunder . . (Ah once WE were young, through and through). But you got over it. I got over it (Sad it is that we must get over it)— He’ll get over it. too! (Copyright. 1922. NEA Service.) POSTURE By DR., R. H. BISHOP. T IS common for most people to droop their shoul- 1 ders unconsciously ! fIT 'P and hence acquire M ftp a faulty posture. '$ -- If you would > ffz avoid serious rejUN. v - i— suits in later life, this faulty posi- — tion early. —| A case of round sssdisi* shoulders is a sign - - -• of spinal curvature. BISHOP. The spinal column i forms the central support of the j body, and its thirty-four joints should |be constantly exercised to develop j | grace and suppleness of motion. When the- weight is supported by the right leg, the left being used merely as a prop, there is a marked j C-shaped curve produced, with a lowering of the right shoulder and prominence of the right hip. This position is assumed by school children for long periods of time, and ; there is a consequent overstretching; of the ligaments of the spine and i hip. These cases are generally ac- i companied hy round shoulders and I fiat chest, protrusion of the abdomen and rotatior of the vertebrae. In all cases where corrective treat- ' ment is needed the first thing to be , S attended to is the general condition. ; and the best hygienic conditions must i be provided. In all cases the eyes should be examined by a competent oculist. Ex-Minister Found Guilty Stephen Johnston, a former minister. was found guilty in juvenile court i of neglecting his five minor children. I Judgment was withheld by Judge F. I J. Lahr during good behavior and as long as he works to provide a living j for his family.

Saving should be a habit —as regular as earning npHE foresighted person *“• does not wait expecting a stroke of luck, but makes his job produce thu cash-capital he needs. Go to the hank regularly as naturally as you go to work. Jfletcljer feabtngs anii tErust Company Capital One and a Half Million Dollars N. W. CORNER PENNSYLVANIA AND MARKET r Reduced Tourist Fares S* via | I ißgltoirßontej Niagara Falls Thousand Islands New England ‘ White Mountains 1 , Seashore Canadian Resorts Ticket* cm *ak daily to September 10th; return limit October 31st Indianapolis to Niagara Fall#, N. Y. . , . .$26-90 Old Orchard, Me. . . , $61.35 Thousand Island Park, N. Y. . 41.91 Portland, Mo. .... 61 AS Saranac Lake, N. Y. ... 46.14 Toronto, Ont. .... 28.00 Platt.burg, N. Y. .... 53.67 Montreal, Qua- .... 46.40 Chautauqua, N. Y. . . . . 24.15 Quebec, Que. . . . . 55.43 K.nne bunk port, Me. . . .61.85 Penetang, Ont. .... 31.6$ \ Y- - Proportionately low rates to other resort points. \\ A Liberal stop-over privileges. / J Convenient through sleeping car service Incßan- ( . \ a polls to Detroit, Cleveland, Buffalo, New York \J *\ and Boston. Direct connections to Thousand A U I siands. New England and Michigan Resorts. ) ' A.V. Let Us Plan Your Vacation ‘ - W ) Advise number in your party, amount 1 • /• • || s you wish to spend. We will propose one a ■fc / or two trips with complete mtoraurion I \ n PBR- % for your consideration. \ a" I For tickets, ruomfi.iu and detailed information call or -d/rn.l CITY TICKET OFFICE Vll2 Monument Circle Phone Circle 5300 JS UNION STATION J. W. GARDNER. D. P. A. / Phone MAin 4567 112 Monument Circle Phono MAin SSk J ■ - * I*—* /

JULY 26, 1922

EUROPEAN HOPES CENTER IN TALKS OFTIPpiERS Poincare Coming to Meet Lloyd George on Big Money Issue. REVISION OF REPARATIONS Conference Will Take Up Important Matters of Near East. By United News LONDON, July 26.—Hope of a settlement of* Europe’s financial troubles is now almost universally placed in the conference between Premier Lloyd George and Premier Poincare to be held here next -week. The British foreign office has been officially notified that the French premier will come to London Aug. 1, bringing financial experts. May Revise Reparations The meeting is expected to revise the entire basis of the reparations conditions. Reduction, or cancellation of the j British loans to France will be considered, Great Britain having made 1 a scaling down of the German indem-, ; nity a condition of any writing off of France's war obligations. ' British and French interests in the ! Near East and other questions of | mutual concern will be brought up during the negotiations. It is thought the conference may last two weeks. ASKS SI,OOO. DAMAGES ; Abraham F. Zainey, Claims Woman Breaks Agreement. When Mrs. Luella Buckley tried to build fences across his private driveway, Abraham F. Zainey filed suit in I Circuit Court asking damages, j Zainey sold the plot to Mrs. Buckley’s husband in 1919. and claims they i had an understanding that the driveway would be kept open. But Mr. Buckley is dead Prisoner Faces New Charge Mrs. C. D. Murphy, 147 Bright St., | has been brought from the Indiana 1 Women's Prison to answer a charge I of selling mortgaged goods, sworn to hy Mrs. Ida Huffman. 809 W. New York St., and the Eclipse Mercantile Company. 222 N. Delaware St.