Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 74, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 August 1922 — Page 10

10

*2 REAL ESTATE WANTED (Concluded from Proceeding Page.) WILL buy bouse needing repair, and put la repair as first payment, balance monthly. Address A fro. 2733, Tiroes. 24 FARMS WANTED WANT to hear from owner having farm for eale: give particulars and lowest price. JOHN J. BLACK. Indiana St, Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin. 25 MISCELLANEOUS FOR S.aE^ a—Household Goods BEDBUGS, roaches, moths, ants, destroyed with one application of “Sudden Death.'' MAAS, 31 Virginia eve M 1235. OAK cining table and half dozen chairs s table extends to eight fen; also eideboard. bed and dresser. Webster 6703. A BARGAIN in 2 Easy vacuum and 1 Gain a-Dar electric washers, soiled. 84 South Meridian street. ELECTRIC vacuum eweeper.. Favorite: excellent condition. 2128 New st. Drexel 1643. JTANO. Vicirola. mach'ne, daveno, baby buggy, bed; other furniture. Ran. 1898. A NUMBER o fused" electric washers. *2O and up. 34 South Meridian street. FLOOR covering at lowest prices. 207 West Wash, at. Lincoln 6760. 6A NTT ART couch and pad. In good condition. cheap. Harrison 2741. DINING Table*, from 55 up at 748 W. Michigan Bt. DINING Chair*, from SI np at 748 W. Michigan St. c—Clothing FURS—Repaired, rellned and remodeled like new at moderate prices. Lyons Fur Cos. 4th Floor Nat l. City Bank. Circle 8181. SUIT, NAVY TRICOTINE. SIZE 42. DREXEL SOl7. d —Musical Instruments MILFORD PIANO; UPRIGHT. OAK CASE, A-l CONDITION. SELL OR TRADE, REASONABLE FOR QUICK TURNOVER. I AM NO DEALER. CAN BE SEEN ON MONDAY. MAIN 6873. J. A C. FISCHER PIANO. 565.00. ROBERTSON MUSIC HOUSE. 423 Mass ave. Main 4531. CHICKERING upright piano; mahongany case Call evenings or Sunday. 221 Sanders. ILLINOIS, 1127. N.; New “C" clarinet. Will eel! or trade for “C” melody saxophone. Circle 4224. GOLDEN OAK - piano: 55 down, 51.75 per week. Randolph 4221. e—Pet and Live Stock REGISTERED male beagle, good on rabbits; trial. Bel. 1513. CANARIES, good singers, both male and female. Topknots. Cheap. IVebsier 42(12. f—Miscellaneous $2 DOWN WILL BRING Corona, The Personal Writing Machine JUDD TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE, 22 8. Penn. St. Tel.. Maui 2890. Army Surplus Merchandise Tarpaulins, bench grinders, snatch block* anvils, to-ges. augurs, vises, braces, belting, hatchets, sledge hammers. Dicks, picktnattocks, handles, axes, shovels, spades, wood chisels, planes, rope, crosscut saw* block pulleys, pinch bars, adzes and many other items in the hardware line at greatly reduced price*. M. L. Goldberg & Son 1303-6 W. Washington st. Attention Builders and Contractors Just received one car load new 12-penny pails. 80 lbs net to the keg. While they last at 51.50 per keg Also 40 and 4 penny pails. Mail orders filled. M. L. Goldberg Sons. 1302 W Wash. ■ CEMENT BLOCKS WE HAVE ALL SIZES AND KINDS. ECONOMY CEMENT BLOCK CO. 2355 W. Tenth. Belmont 2341). INVALID CHAIRS —Good, strong rubbertired chairs tor rent. *3.50 per month. Crutches. 25c Delivery free BAKER BROS WHEN YOU THINK OF TYPEWRITERS THINK OF JUDD 22 S PENN ST 26 MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

GOOD, SOUND YELLOW EAR CORN WANTED AT THE STOCK YARDS 87 BUSINTESS ANNOUNCEMENTS Auto Painting ZIKUEJPMT o®. Our customers recommend our work. Prices as low as the lowest. Quality equal to the best. DR ex el 4455. 1517 Kelly St. A Bath a Day is the Healthy Way E. M. HARDIN CO. Merchant plumber. 3220 E. Mich. Webster 3001. PHONOGRAPH REPAIRING AU makes repaired, prices reasonable, work guaranteed, expert service. GENERAL PHONOGRAPH REPAIR SERVICE. 4067 Rookwood- Washington 2003. Vault Cleaning All work guaranteed. EAST SIDE VAULT AND SINK CLEANING COMPANY. 035 E. Maryalnd. Stewart 1794. INDIANA CHIROPRACTIC COLLEGE. Clinic lor patients at 10 a. m. and 7:30 8. m., on Mondays. Wednesdays and Frlays. New location: 863 N. Pennsylvania street. DETECTIVES QUIGLET-HYLAND AGENCY, INC. 404 National City Bank Bldg. Main 2902. Day or night. CARPENTER and repair work, cement and brick work, painting and plastering: satisfaction guaranteed. Main 7749. FEATHERS bought, sold and renovated" feather mattresses and pillows made I E F. BURKLE 416 Mass. Main 1428. SAFETY RAZOR BLADES Sharpened. TCTTLEDGB. 201 Indiana are. EX-SERVICE BROS., vanlt. sink or dry well cleaning. PAUL WEISS. 620 Caldwell. or Circle 7618. PIANO builder and tuner. Repair all kinds. Work guaranteed. NICHOLAS BILDMAK. Beimont 0328-3. 28 STORAGE AND TRANSFERS ESI. !■. Otto J. Suesz Packing, hauling, low rates on California shipments. Through cars to Los Angeles. Main 2353-3628. Night, Webster 0699. PARTLOW FIREPROOF STORAGE CO. Prb vate locked rooms and open space. 25e per month and up. Local and overland transfer. Wo call and give you exact prices on any kind of work without any obligagatlons, 419-23 E Market St. Main 3760 Shank Superior Service BEST FACILITIES FOR STORAGE. TRANSFER. PACKING AND SHIPPING. 227 N. New Jersey st. Main 2028. LI. 1138. LARGE PROFITS. from small expenditure follow Real Estate advertising In "Want Ad” columns of the Times LET u# move you. S3 per load: rates on small loads, contracts: careful, experi-e.-.ced men. Kennard Vogel. Belmont 3426. 29 BESIXESS_ OPPORTUNITIES "If it's on earth I can sell It.” BINZER, AUCTIONEER 8111 Central Ave. Humboldt 3670. ONE-HALF Interest In 2nd hand hurnlture. Business for sale cheap. Lincoln 6505. GROCERY and meat market, bargain; 8 living rooms: cheap. Riley 9730.

30 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE b—Gasoline CARS—TRUCKS TRACTORS 1922 Touring 1921 Sedan 1921 Touring 1920 Runabout 1919 Touring Ton Trucks Light Delivery Trucks A SPECIAL SALE ON THE ABOVE If you are in the market for a used Ford, take advantage of this sale. TERMS TO SUIT tzfbnXJy fjfttnrrzs Authorized Ford, Fordson and Lincoln Dealers. 259 South Meridian St. NOT OPEN SUNDAY Csc( AUTHORIZED DEALER. &uwux> atyou* dotxC v Buy your new car here aud get the benefit of SERVICE AT YOUR DOOR. Call IRvlngton 1124. Nights. Washington 1400. 2—1921 sedans both with lock wheels shocks and best of condition. each 5473 1921 touring, starter, demountable, motometer, spotlight and all new tires 5333 IP2I roadster, starter, demountable...s3l6 1919 coupe with starter $325 1917 roadster, refinished, with new fenders $135 1917 roadster, ellpon body ..,..SIOO 1918 touring S7O 1817 Maxwell touring SBS Sold on easy payments. Carr Auto Sales Cos. 5430 E. Wash. Open evenings. Open Saturday evenings. SEE HAROLD HANCOCK. Used Car Bargains Monroe touring, Chevrolet 490. Ford touring. Ford coupe. Buick 8 touring. Studebaker touring. Monroe sedan. Monroe, California top; Mitchell roadster. Grant 8 touring. Monroe roadster. Ford sedan, Overland touring. Ail of the above cars priced low *qr gu'-t sales. Payments ts desired. Monroe Motors Corporation Packard Touring Fine running condition: 5 cord tires. Price $995. Buick Touring 1920 model. 5 grood tires; $1,050. EASY TERMS. PILOT MOTOR CAR CO. Open evenings. CAR BARGAINS Payments or Trade Overland touring. $35. Briscoe touring. $126. Lodge touring. S2OO. Cheverolet 4-90 touring, SBS. Maxwell touring. $75. National, newly painted. 7-tiaesenger, S3OO Several other wonderful bargains OPEN SUNDAY. L. T. Alien. 726 Virginia Ave. Ford Bodies USED SPEEDSTERS. ROADSTERS AND COMMERCIALS. EXCHANGE YOUR USED BODY FOR A NEW ONE. Swnsshelm Parker LOOK! $175 cash buys and pays for * late model. light 6 cylinder touring car. Fully electrically equipped. S2O Wild Cat motor horn, one-man top, 5 tires, demountable rims, good running condition; reason lor selling, need the money. If you haven't tho cash, pioase don't call. 1529 Woodiawn Ave. DODGE BROS, used cars. AU models at cheap prices. C.H.Wallbrich Company Dosee Brothers Motor Which* 846 N. Meridian. FORD 1922 touring, like new. 1922 roadster. 1921 coupe, like new. Five sedans. Ford coupe. $365. Trade or payments. ALLEN. 725 Virginia Ave. ONE Allen *175: one Maxwell, 5125; one Overland, $l5O. All touring cars taken on mortgages; must sell; terms: every one running; can show you; not a dealer. 329 Beauty Ave. Main 8432. FORD chassis. $75. Ford speedster. Ford roadster, slip-on body. Ford touring, $125. ALLEN. 725 Virginia Ave. CHEVROLET 1920 F. B." touring; reflnished In Packard blue. A rare bargain, $550: S2O down, balance 12 months. FORD roadster. 1918 model. S6O down. Balance easy terms. IF you are going to buy a Ford wo have some Just the same as new. See us and save yourself money. Cash or payments. Sale or trade. ALLEN. 725 Virginia Ave. FORD touring. $lB5. Ford roadster, $65. Ford touring. S9O. ALLEN. 725 Virginia Ave. STUDEBAKER 3-passenger roadster, new cord tires all around: a real bargain at $250. Buy this on easy terms. 220 S. Pennsylvania. Main 1705. CHEVROLET roadster, 1921; biggest bargain In the city at $295. Be sure to 6ee this before you buy. 220 S. Pennsylvania. Main 1705. FORD, seveaal tourings and roadsters, with or without starters. All in good mechanical condition at bargain prices. Liberal terms 644 E. Wash. Main 3493. FORD, late model speedster, snappy looking job; plenty of speed: easy terms. 644 E. Washington. Main 3493. BUICK-6. louring. 1919. A1 mechanical condition, good tires, new paint. Bargain. Terms o.- trade 644 E. Waajr Main 3493. CADILLAC In good condition: good paint; 4 new W. S. Royal cord tires. $350. 1012 Park Ave. Circle 4732. FORD. 1921, light delivery truck: motor overhauled: A-l condition; cheap; terms. FORD, late 1920 coupe, $350; $l4O down, balance easy terms: A-l condition.. 21214 E. New York st. M. 4440. CHEVROLET. 1920: 4-90 refinished; new tires and overhauled: $295: terms. REO touring: electrically equipped. $l3O. OAKLEY GARAGE. 1661-65 S. Meridian FORD. 1921, touring: good, looks fine: spare and demountable. Terms. OAKLEY GARAGE. 1001-05 S. Meridian. FORDS: bargain: a large line of 75 fords to select from. Cash or payments. ALLEN. 725 Virginia Ave. FORD bodies, coupes. sedans. roadsters. tourings and truck bodies. ALLEN. 725 Virginia Ave. FORD sedan and coupe. Trade for any car. Payments. ALLEN. 725 Virginia Ave. FORD touring. 5125; Chevrolet SBS. ALLEN. 725 Virginia avenue. FORD 1920 roadster, starter. $195. 725 Virginia Ave. FORD. 1917 touring. In good condition. It’s yours for SBO. 212 East New York. FOR SALE—Paige. Good condition. $425. Caah. Phone, Irvington 0299.

SO AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE c—Trucks CL Mo Cos TRUCK A business opening for party with $250 engaged In light trucking and transfer business. Buy this light dependable truck and be independent. Balances easy monthly payments. Pilot Motor Car Cos. 1110 N. MERIDIAN. Open evenings. Circle 4081. NASH 1% -ton truck, electric starter, solid tires, platform body and cab: will consider touring ear or diamonds in trade. STEWART 1-ton truck: fine shape: pheumatic tires: electrically equipped: real bargain. Terms. OAKLEY GARAGE. 160165 S. Meridian. 31 AUTOMOBILES WANTED /V^^NAAA/VVVVS^VVVVVVVVVVSgGA/VVVVVVV WE NEED THE CARS AND MEAN BUSINESS If you want to sell your car, bring title and car. We deal quick and pay cash. WEfISSMAN 212-14 E. New York st. Main 4446. Autos Wanted Cash for any car. See us. INDIANAPOLIS AUTO PART3 AND TIRE CO. 518 M. Capitol. Main 2638ERING your automobiles and get cash for your 1919-20-21 models or we will tell your car on commission. INDIANAPOLIS AUTO SALES. 235 N. Penn. St. AUTOS WANTED. WE PAY CASH. I. WOLF AUTO CO. 619 N. Illinois Main 1579. 83 ALTO SUPPLIES, REPAIRS Solid Truck Tires All sires from 32x3 to 40x14. Gee us before you buy. 32x3% $15.90 34x5 $27.95 34x3% $14.90 30x5 $29.70 80x3% ..SIO.OO 30x6 $36.20 32x4 $20.10 36x7 $45.10 34x4 $21.25 36x8 $56.70 36x4 $22.45 30x10 $79.90 Indiana's largest truck tire service station. John Guedelhoefer Wagon Cos. 202 Kentucky Ave. LOWER PRICES Battery service on all makes of batteries. New battery. Fitted to all cars FREE. 611, at $12.50: 613 at $14.50: 127 at $17.50. Guaranteed TWO YEARS. RADIO BATTERY guaranteed three year* at $12.50. A!1 in OAK cases. Hard rubber cases $2 extra. COLVIN BATTERY CO. 121 East Maryland St. Circle 1870. STORAGE BATTERY SALE New 6-volt batteries for $12.50 New 12-volt batteries for 17.60 Rebuilt batteries as low as 5.00 South Side Battery Shop If it Is a good useci TIRE you want, the chances are that we hav* them any also. $2. ROGERS 8115 W. Washington. Belmont 4300, AUTO WASHING Our specialty 334 N. Illinois. S & S Auto Laundry TIRES, all sizes. $4 and up Rebuilt casings with NEW TREADS. We also repair or retread your tires ANDERSON BTEAM VULCANIZES CO, 611 N. Capitol. 3d floor. 33 MOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES B‘c Stock. Reductlfla Sftlo of One Hundred

GLIDE BICYCLES $35.00 VALUES $25.00 We are actually taking a loss in order to reduce our stock. This is your chanco to profit by our over buying. ONE DAY ONLY. One to a customer. Saturday. Aug. 6. W. A. KELSO 764 Virginia Ave. Drexel 3354. CASH paid for an kinds of motorcycle* FLOYD PETERMAN, 609 Maw. ave Main 7039. 33 FINANCIAL ~~ PERSONAL LOANS *n ™ *®ra This office Is operated under tho supervision of ihe State of Indiana and was established for the purpose of providing a place where honest people can borrow any amount from $lO to S3OO without paying more than the legal rate of Interest or without being Imposed upon in any way. It Is only necessary that you are keeping house and permanently located. NO WORTHY PERSON REFUSED We do not notify your employer, neither do we make Inquiries of your friends, relatives or trades people. You can have all the time necessary for repayment and pay only for the actual time you keep the money. Call and lot us explain. No charge unless you borrow. Loans with other companies paid off and more money advanced at legal rates. IF IN A HURRY PHONE MA in 2923. SECURITY MORTGAGE LOAN CO., . Rooms 205-7-9 Indiana Trust Bldg. 113 E. Wash. St. Corner Virginia Ave. WE MAKE and buy second mortgages on improved farms and Indianapolis real estate AETNA MORTGAGE & INVESTMENT COSOS Fidelity Trust bldg 36 INSURANCE REAL ESTATE and insurance TUXEDO STATE BANK. 4304 E. New York. Irvington 2803. 37 MONEY TO LOAN MOIEW " and SIOO-S2OO-S3OO Investigate our eaay-to-pay Twenty-Payment Plan Loans. Get SSO, pay back $2.50 a month. Get SIOO. pay back $5.00 a month. With interest at 314% per month. You pay only ♦— the actual time loan runs, interest Is charged only ou the actual amount of cash ■till outstanding. Come in and get free Booklet, V‘The Twentypayment Plan," which describes everything fully. All business confidential We Loan on Furniture. Pianos, Victrolas. etc., without removal. Also on Diamonds for long or short time. Call, phone or write Indiana Collateral Loan Cos. (Bonded Lenders. 1 ESTABLISHED 1887. 201 LOMBARD BUILDING. 24% EAST WASHINGTON BT. Main 3288. LOANS on furniture, pianos, autos, live stock, farm Implements and other collateral. 141% E. Washington St. CAPITOL LOAN CO. Ma in 0585. Au to Lincoln 7184. MONEY furnished on realty mortgages and contracts. FRANK K. SAWYER. Meridian Life Bldg. 307 N. Pennsylvania street. Circle 1061.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MONEY TO LOAN The Great MoneyLender With a Heart We lend money to honest person* having steady employment; loans for sums needed up to S3OO, repayable in six to fifteen monthly instalments, arranged to suit convenience of each borrower; legal rates charged on sum still due for time used; no charge unless loan made; deals confidentially and none will know you are borrowing; private offices; glad to explain Beneficial Plan; courteous treatment; convenient and safe place to borrew; quick service; new borrowers welcomed; loans with other companies paid off ind more money advanced; hours, 9 to 6:80; Saturdays 9 to 1. Call, write or phone. Circle 1-6-0-9. Beneficial Loan Society 601 National City Bank Building. Licensed by State Banking Dept. LOANS AND INSURANCE on City and Farm Property. THOS. C. DAY A CO. 709-716 Fletcher Trust Building. Main 1325. FIRST and second morigarea on Indian* and Indianapolis real estate. R. B. WILSON. 1101 National City Bank bldg. Lincoln 01U4. MONEY to loan on second mortgages. L. B. MILLER. 127 N Delaware st Main 5763. 38 AUCTION SALES AUCTION MACHINERY 953 Harrison st. Indianapolis Ind. On Monday, August 7, 1922 at 10 A. M. I will sell the machinery of the Capital Drop Forge Cos. This company’s machinery will Inventory about $28,000. and will be sold as a whole or piece. This Is not an every day occurrence so bo on tho job and take care of your needs. Impossible to mention each article so will give you an Idea what it consists of. 800-lb. Billings A Spencer hammer. 74% E. W. Bliss press and side shear*. II Acme upsetter and bulldozer. Erie vise. 175-lb. 4-inch anvil. Bradley hammer. Hollingsworth 18-inch shaper. American 14-inch lathe, fully equipped. Bristol Miller vertical. Webster & Peck's threader and belt cutter. 10-horse A. C. R. & M. motor. Buffalo blower. 3 Conncrsville blowers. Heating stove. 20 H. P. Howell S-phaso 220-440 motor. Kalamazoo press. Large shears. Superior drill. Drill. Hack saw. Oil furnace. Gas furnace. 450 gallons oil fuel. 550-gallon oil tank, all attachment*. 25 pulleys, all sizes, and line shalts. $360 worth of belting, some new. Three factory trucks. Wheel bar. Desk. Gas heater and pipes. 350 sets of four Dodge shock absorbers. 1.500 pair* of fender urtnj. Clock. Four barrels of scrap iron. Oil pump. If it s on earth I can sell It. P,INZER, AUCTIONEER 3111 Central Ave. Humboldt 3670. 39 LEGAL NOTICES Notice Is hereby given for pursuant to statute that the undersigned conducting a public storage house will on Tuesday. Aug. 15, 1922. between 10 a. m. and 4 p. m. sell for accrued storage charges, one lot of household goods belonging to Harry Nugent held in for one year with chargee unpaid. (Signed! PARTI.OW JENKINS. Motor Car Cos . 419 423 E. Market St. FAIL TO AGREE Rental Basis on County Property Still Unsettled.

County Commissioners Carlin Shank and Albert HofTman have again failed to reach an agreement on the rental basis for property the county will buy for the plaza project. HofTman declared that ho agrees with County Auditor Leo K. Fesler that the rental should defray the expenses of the bond issue. Commissioner Shank said he was airaid the property would remain vacant if the rent was more than normal. Harry Tutewiler, the third commissioner, who is on vacation, may have to settle the question on his return, officials said. Zinc Plant Closes fit/ Times Special GREENCASTLE, Ind., Aug. 5. Due to running out of coal, the American Zinc Products Company plant here has closed. MARRIAGE LICENiis William H. Seitz. 2034 Colege Ave.. and Fretta E. Ott. 199 N. Sherman Drive. R. F. Grosshoff. 2328 Park Ave., and Martha C. Defibnugh. 3602 Capitol Bivil. Robert E. Wiley, Cumberland, Ind., and Mary F. Robinson. Southport. Ind. Frldolln H. Wallace, 705 E. Orange Stand Nellie B. Brewer, 220 N. Gray St. Edward Gardner. 2040 Olive St., and Ruth Moore, 1220 Finley Ave. Thomas S. Butler. 438 E. Forty-Ninth StHazel M. Lane. 1007 Alabama St. Oscar G. Chasteen. 8250 Olney St- and Laura J. Kepley. 2825 Moore Ave. Oscar H. Pantzer, Woodruff Place, and Dorothy L. Lewis, Woodruff Place. Carl B. Heath. 2851 N. Capitol Ave., and Mabel H. Culp. 2610 E. Washington St, Dewey Mullins, Maywood. Ind.. and Cecil M. Cusiek, Maywood. Ind. George A. Rape. Plaza Hotel, and May C. Oehler. Plaza Hotel. Sam Wallace, 546 Douglas St.; Birter King. 638 Douglas St. John R. Pike, 216 E. Fifty-First St.; Mary M. Mackey, 29 N. Euclid Ave. Thomas Galloway, 3 422 N. New Jersey St.: Grace B. Ealum, 3068 N. Meridian St. Benjamin E. Plummer, 2601 Shelby St.; Margaret Clevenger. 1127 Holliday St. Ralph R. Amos, 144 W. Twenty-Seventh St.: Mary E. Faris, 1037 Pershing Ave. Judge F. Duncan, 516 W. Michigan St.: Luolla Walker, 516 W. Michigan St. Gerald C. Bormutb, 322 E. St. Clair St.: Amy L. Conn, 2354 N. Alabama St. Thomas J. Seldofi, 421 Massachusetts Ave.: Helen I. Keith. 1804 Ashland Ave. BIRTHS Girls Perry and Bessie Mlnnefleld. city hospital. Carl and Caroline Miller, Methodist Hospital Morton and Zelma Sternfiele, Methodist Hospital. Clarice and Clara Clark, Methodist Hopita'. Milledgo and Emily Baker, 321 N. Dearborn. . Alvin and Della Owens, 1108 ty. McCarty. Boys Thomas and Lena Jones, 1135 Madeira. Benjamin and Lula Evans Deaconess Hospital. Leslie and Vivian Martin. Deaconess Hospital. Donald and Mabelle Billlnghurst. Methodst Hospital. Robert and Ludla KroeckeL Methodist Hospital. Walter and Luclle Owens, Methodist Hospital. Walther and Elizabeth Lieber, Methodist Hospital. Allred and Mary Llndop, Methodist Hospital. Charles and Rose Sanders, 2326 N. La Salle. William and Helen Bailey, 1939 Adams. . DEATHS Mary Evelyn Reid, 6 months, 923 Hosbrook, inanition. James Milton Pollster, 10, 3940 Boulevard PI., status eplleptus. Magie Kelly, 67, Long Hospital, peritonitis. Rose Mary Mllll. 24 days, 1733 S. Delaware, ileocolitis. Cora Marshall, 47, 339 N. Noble, acute myocarditis. Donald Jackson. 1, 1244 Yandes, pulmonary tuberculosis. Carl Anton Zlegelbauar. 3, 2643 Napoleon, diphtheria.

'BOOTLEGGING' IS POSSIBLE UNGER REFORMER’S PLAN Proposed Censorship of Literav ture Will Double Work of Police. $2 VOLUMNES BRING S4O Board of Review Is Sought by Head of Anti- V ice Association. By United News NEW YORK, Aug. 5. —Anew typo of bootlegger—who will sell forbidden books at prohibition prices to persons properly introduced—is likely to be seen riding around in luxurious limousines if suggestions for a literary censorship are put into effect. Then there is also the poor cop whose work would be doubled trying to spot speak-easiea where anybody who knew the password could get all kinds of books guaranteed to have a kick of more than one-half of 1 per cent. Would Increa.se Traffic Book dealers say there is considerable underground traffic now In forbidden books. Some published to sell at $2 or $3, now bring S3O or S4O. But the number Is small compared with what It would likely be under a censorship regime such as la now proposed by John S. Sumner, secretary of the New York Society for the Suppression of Vice. Sumner wants a voluntary censorship under a Will Hays of the publishing Industry who would be assisted by a committee. But such a censorship does not seem imminent, for the publishers have raised a storm of protest and were busy Friday dictating long statements advising Sumner they didn’t want a Judge Landis, or a Will Hays or even an Augustus Thomas to tell them what they could printSosnner Has Enemies. Sumner has incurred the enmity of soma publishers and writer? by his aggressive tactics. On Sumner’s complaint, policemen have been known to go out and seize books which the antivice had disapproved of. “Books are not the only medium of expression,” John Farrar, editor of the Bookman, declared. “If they are to be censored, why not th* press, the pulpit, the lecturer? In that way every lecturer would have to submit Ms manuscript to this high censor before delivering it; every evangelist would have to turn over his addresses to the censor; all classroom lectures on biology and physiology would have to go to this supreme judge.”

Ground Squirrel Sleeps Eight of Twelve Months By PROF. if. J. ELROD. Chair of liiolouu, f rtlrrrxil;/ of Montana R.chardsons spermoph.le, or ground squirrel, Inhabiting the western Region from the coast to the main range of the Rocky Mountains, has scarcely been Introduced in the general literature dealing with mammals. It is common In places in the West, and destructive to crops. Hawks, owls, and eagles kill it in large numbers. Wherever man is It is attacked with gun and poison. And yet it thrives. Like all other gTound squirrels. It passes most of the time, almost eight months of tho year, under the ground in hibernation. Prof. W. T. Shaw of Pullman, Wash., has worked out Its life history, telling a remarkable story. The animal d.gs a burrow and excavates a chamber for Its winter sleep, A side burrow Is made to carry off surface drainage from the hole. The sleeping chamber Is lined with dry roots and grass for a comfortable bed. The entrance burrow Is tightly plugged, and the animal prepares for its long sleep. Head tucked tightly against breast, legs neatly folded, the animal looks like an Inanimate ball. On awakening considerable time is required. Since the sleeping place is below the earth’s surface tho awakening squirrel has no knowledge of the outside weather. Often Its emergence Is to a world of snow. From this cold reception It may easily return to its comfortable imderground room, In which It has stored much vegetable material which will serve as food until succulent spring plants shall have started. Conference Postponed "VVASHINGTON, Aug. s.—The conference between officials an dunion heads of the Southern Railway called by the railroad with the hope of effecting a separate peace in the rail strike, has been postponed to Monday, it was announced at the arilvvay offices here today. Clothes Are Missing George Woods, the Hazelton Hotel, reported to the police last night a thief entered his room and had taken his suitcase, a suit of clothes and a dozen neckties. The missing articles are worth S4O. DIETING By United Press NEW YORK, Aug. s.—New York mosquitos are adopting anew diet —canary legs. Bird hospitals estimate the health of more than 100,000 canaries have been affected by bites.

Child Mother Mystifield By Baby’s Arrival She Asserts By United Press HARDIN, Ohio, Aug. 6. —“My baby's coming is a mystery to me." Elizabeth Irwin. “America’s youngest mother,” today "celebrated” her eleventh birthday by making that one reply to the grilling of county prosecutors seeking to determine the paternity of her 19-day-old baby. Rev. L. W. Irwin, Elizabeth’s step father urged authorities to exert every effort to penetrate the child’s lnnocense. The girl was fearless as questions were hurled at her.

OGLE DECLARES CONFAB OH HI STRjKEUSELESS Head of Mine Operators Says Chance of Settlement By Conference Is Slight. OTHER OPERATORS ARE FIRM Cleveland Meeting Would Not Attract Representative From Indiana Fields. “There Is little chance of the Cleveland conference of miners and operators of the central competitive field accomplishing a Battlement of existing difficulties,” Alfred M. Ogle, president of the National Association of Bituminous Operators, said today. “Only an Insignificant amount of tonnage, if, any, at all, will be represented by Indiana operators, and Illinois bids fair to follow the Indiana example, with a small percentage of western Pennsylvania tonnage against a possible 60 per cent from northern Ohio,” Ogle declared. He also said that no accredited representation from Indiana would attend, saying that a few unimportant mines might possibly be represented. Ogle Still Opposed Ogle has not changed his disposition in opposition to the meoting and declares other operators are still firm, but an undercurrent of talk from semi-official sources maintains that more tonnage will be represented than has been indicated. State officials are still hopeful that something constructive lpay come from the meeting. Governor Has Plan In discussing this situation Governor McCray said he had formulated a definite plan for presentation to the Governor# of the six coal mining States if they meet In Columbus, Ohio. Governor McCray would not discuss his .plans. ROBBERY LIST GROWS Accomplice Arrested Result of Keller’s Confessions. A total of twenty five robberies are credited to Richard Keller, 17. In a series of alleged confessions made by the boy, during the last three days. As the result of Keller’s confessions police arrested Rollie L. Muncie, 20, of 972 Elm St., as an accomplice. Muncie was charged with receiving stolen goods, entering a house to commit, a felony and petit larceny. The police said he entered the Palace Hotel several weeks ago, cut the telephone wires and took the pay telephone cash box which contained $7. MARSHALL TO SPEAK Ex-Vlco President Scheduled at Cadle Tabernacle Sunday. Thomas R. Marshall, former Vice President, will make his first public appearance since his return from Europe, at the Cadle Tabernacle on Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock E. Howard Cadle said no admission will be cha-ged Sunday at any service. At 10:30 a. m. Sunday Dr. M. IL Lichliter, prominent platform lecturer, will preach at the Cadle Tabernacle. In the afternoon Mr. Marshall will speak and at night Will Todd, Cadle Tabernacle evangelist at Louisville, Ky„ will preach.

FILE NEW COMPLAINT Fifteenth Suit Against Strikers Brought by Railroads. A bill of compiaint has been filed In Federal Court by attorneys for the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railroad against the striking railroad men and union officials, asking a temporary restraining order. It was the fifteenth filed against the strikers by railroads. Attorneys left Indianapolis late yesterday to present the complaint to Francis E. Baker, Judge of the United States Circuit Court of Appeals at Hammond. MAN TAKES POISON Former Blacksmith Despondent Over Loss of Eyesight. J. T. Dunica, 56, of 328 Euclid Ave., died at his home last night as the result of taking poison. He had been blind for two years and was despondent over the loss of his eyesight, the coroner was told. Dunica formerly was a blacksmith. He Is survived by a widow and a son, Ralph, and daughter, Mable. Firm Incorporates The Stero Advertising Company with headquarters at Rockport, Spencer County, has been incorporated for SIOO,OOO for the manufacture of stereoptican machines. The incorporators are Henry A. Meidreicht of Evansville, Lewis N. Savage, John G. Harris, Audrey W. Harris and Ralph E. Roberts of Rockport.

Did Dooley Die of Poisoning Or Just Plain Excitement

lip United News NEW YORK, Aug. 5.—-O'd Bobbie Dooley, head of the famous vaudeville j Dooleys, known the country over, died 1 here Friday after celebrating the i grand event of a union between his | family and the equally famous M-ir-tons. _* Johnny Dooley recently married Martha Morton, a daughter of ,3am and Kitty Morton and one of the ■widely known Four Mortons, a head-

HEE-HAW! By United Press BUFALO, Aug. 5. Rhubard market at Bridgeburg, Ontario, Is reported cornered and prices soaring skyward. Home brew experts discovered a rhubard concoction with a kick. NATIVES RESENT TROOPS'ARRIVAL Greene County Residents Hold Public Meeting of Protest. By Times Special JASONVILLE, Ind., Aug. Sr—Resentment against the assignment of State troops as guards over mining property of the Rowland Power Consolidated Collieries in this territory Is strong in the hearts of almost every one down here In the northern part of Greene County. An Item in a local paper last night, saying that one of the army trucks had driven through the streets with a trooper on It turning a machine gun right and left as though trying the gun swivel, caused a flurry of excitement, which resulted in a public meeting on a downtown street. At this meeting speakers protested “parking and trafflo law violation by the troops." Captain Skean denied the machine gun story. PREDICT BIG EXHIBIT Bumper Fruit Crop Assures Fine State Fair Display. Prospects for a good fruit output from Indiana orheards and vineyards assured a big exhibition at the Indiana State fair Sept. 4, and S. W. Taylor, superintendent of the horticulture department of the fair, la preparing for a record-breaking exhibit. Taylor and Guy Cantwell, superintendent of the agriculture division of the fair, were confident that products from Indiana fields and orchards will more than fill all the space in the agricultural and horticultural building With the fair less than a month away, exhibitors are filing their entry' lists with the Indiana board of agriculture, 234 Statehcuso.

LET GEORGE DO IT Police Secure •Chemist to Destroy Quantity of Nitrogylcerin. The noliee have secured the services of W. B. McAbee, commercial chemist, who will destroy a quantity of nitroglycerin, held at the police station for about two and a half years. The nitroglycerin was seized at the time of the arrest of Arthur Welling and Edward Stephens, who are now serving sentences for having had possession of a high explosive. McAbee will first mix denatured alcohol with the liquid and then pour it into White River. OUTWITS HOLD-UP MEN Broad Ripple Marshal Speeds Up Car and Leaves Bandits. Gordon Melick. a deputy marshal of Broad Ripple, was driving near the suburb at 1:30 a. m. today when a man stepped Into the center of the road and waved his hat. Another pointed a revolver at Melick and a third yelled at him to stop. Melick didn’t etop, but he told the Indianapolis police he counted seven men among the highwaymen. BROKERS IN FIGHT Cantby and George Use Fists on Board of Trade. By Unified Press CHICAGO, Aug. s.—Floyd Camby, son of a former president of the Chicago Board of Trade, and Willis D. George, both exchange mehibers, were suspended from the floor following a fist fight. The trouble was said to be of long standing. Camby drew a thirty-day suspension while Goorge was told to stay away for fifteen days. HORSE DROPS DEAD Exhausted Animal Found by Policeman on Vermont St, “Coine on, that’s a nice horse," urged Motor Policeman Reilly, early today as he attempted to lead a horse which he found wandering near 30 W. Vermont St A happy thought struck the officer. “Come on,” Reilly said to the horse. “I will take you to a livery stable and give you some nice hay and some oats and some corn.” The policeman did not make any more promises, for the horse fell dead. Clothing valued at SSOO was stolen from the apartment of Mrs. Lillian Davis, 840 S. Meridian St., last night. The thief entered by way of a rear door, using a key. Silk dresses, coats, furs and some jewelry formed the loot

line vaudeville act for many years. Johnny is the son of old Bobby. There were parties in the homes of various relatives. The medical examiner reported that Bobby Dooley, who was 52, died of wood alcohol poisoning. John Dooley, Gordon Dooley and the rest of the Dooleys don’t believe it. They say he must have died of excitement and exhaustion induced by the round of wedding parties.

AUG. B, 1922

ROLLING STOCK | IN BAB ORDER; 1 MAY FORGE MOVE* Rapid Deterioration of Rail Engines and Cars Factor in Ending Strike. PRES. HARDING WATCHFUL Brotherhoods Announce They

Will Not Run Trains in Bad Order. By ROBERT J. BENDER United News Staff Correspondent. WASHINGTON, Aug. 5. —Rapid deterioration of railway engines and cars, as a result of the shopmen's "strike, coupled with the growing restlessness of the four great railway brotherhoods, may force President Harding to abandon his policy of watchful wailing in the present industrial crisis. Meantime, the next official step Is expected to come through the railway labor board. Practically complete figures furnished by the association of rfailway executive reveal that from July 1 to July 15 bad order locomotives increased from 14,424 to 15,764 while bad order cars increased from 824,583 to 342,078. * Many Engines In Bad Order " If locomotives and cars have deteriorated at the same ratio during the last two weeks as they did between July 1 and 15, there are more than 17,300 bad order locomotives today and approximately 364,000 bad order cars. The four brotherhoods have announced they will not operate trains whose equipment is not perfect, and | the estimated number of imperfect loI comotives today is greater than at any i time in the history of the American ; railways. They fear that If the shopmen are forced to break rank3, the railroads eventually will crush the brotherhoods’ organizations. Watching and Waiting President Harding is watching and waiting. It is known he feels what satisfaction is to be gleaned from his dual strike troubles Is to be found in the qualified willingness of both parties in the rail strike to recognize the rulings of the Railway Labor Board and the efforts of President Lew sos the Mine Workers to effect an agreement with coal operators in the central competitive field. Beyond that, there is absolutely no tangible evidence that the Government has any definite plan, aside from letting the two strikes simmer. FACTORIES TO CLOSE Men Will Be Given Outing on Indianapolis Day. Arrangements for closing Indianapolis factories on the afternoon ol Aug. 22 for Indianapolis Day at thU State fairground are progressing, according to reports made at a meeting of the executive committee of the Prosperity Club at the Chamber. Alfred Kauffmann, manager of the Link Belt Company, employing 1,200 men, has announced that a picnic for their organization will be given in one corner of the fairground. A number of other factories are planning to have individual outings. TROUBLE REPORTED U. S. Marshal Declares Violence in Strike at Ft. Wayne. According to United States Deputy Marshal C. E. Whicker, who has recently been In Ft. Wayne there is more strike trouble in Ft. Wayne than any other place in the State. He said crowds of pickets gathered at every entrance of the Pennsylvania, Wabash and Nickel Plate Railroads. The workers are being hauled to and from work In automobiles. One of the drivers of .. car In which Deputy Marshal Whicker was riding, told him the crowds at times threw stones at the car. He also declared he saw two policemen laugh and a number of deputy marshals refuse to interfere while a crowd threw stones at a group of workmen. LASSOED IN PRANK Visitor Victim of Rope Throwing Cowboys. “Whoop,” yelled two cowboys an they staged a wild west performance in Indianola Park, at Elder Ave. and Washington St. last night. Ashby Anderson, 106 N. Elder Ave., felt a rope tighten around him and his feet jerked from under him. The cowboys made quick work of tieing his feet. When the police arrived the cowboys had disappeared. BEN'dTeEN BOOTLEGGING But Booze Bottle Burst Before Ben Was Brought to Bar. Mildred Thompson testified In city court today that she had bought “white mule” from John Ben, 125 S. California St. Police who arrested Ben couldn’t produce the liquor. Ben had dropped the bottle on the floor, the officer testified. Ralph Updike, judge pro tern., decided that there was enough evidence to justify a fine of SIOO and costa. GET LONE MULE Police Take Gallon of Booze While Owner Is Away. Motor police went to 727 S. East St. following a report that whisky was abundant there. They captured a gallon of white mule. Nobody was around. No arrests were made. Thief Gets Watch. j A thief entered the home of Mathew Jones, 510 W. Y r ermont St., last night. A watch and S2B were missing. ELIMINATED By United Press WASHINGTON, Aug. s.—Profiteering in coal has been virtually eliminated by the Government governing agencies. Secretary of Commerce Hoover announced today. -