Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 105, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 September 1922 — Page 2

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ILL INDUS TO SET ASIDE OCT. 7 form on Memorial Association Will Open Campaign for Hospital Funds on That Date. CONSTRUCTION UNDER WAY Committee Plans Impressive Ceremonies for Laying of Cornerstone. Plans for making the anniversary of the birth of James Whitcomb Riley. Oct. 7. an event of State-wide importance were announced today by the executive committee of the James Whitcomb Riley Memomrial Association. “As its part in celebrating the anniversary of the birth of the children’s poet, the James Whitcomb Riley Memorial Association is developing plans for making the occasion one of significance in the annals of the State.” said a statement issued by the Memorial Association. As part of the State celebration plans are being made for impressive ceremonies attendant to the laying of the cornerstone of the first unit of the James Whitcomb Riley Hospital for Children, on which work started July 12. The Riley Hospital will be a $2,000,000 institution for the care and treatment of sick and crippled needy children and will be maintained by the State after it is built. Janies W. Carr, executive secretary of the hospital campaign comiflittee, yesterday announced that the campaign in the State will lie held during the. week of Oct. 7 to 14, instead of Oct. 1 to 7 as originally announced. The Marion County campaign will be made during the week of Oct. 1 to 7. however.

STITE PRIMARIES REAR CONCLUSION National Interest Centers in Maine Election Involving Hale. By United Press WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.—Tuesday will be "cleanup” day in the congressional contests. With numerous primaries scheduled, the day will be the busiest politically between now and the November elections. All the remaining im portant primaries, except those in New York and New Jersey, will be decided. A Maine election, always regarded as barometric, centered today around the effort of Senator Frederick Hale, Republican, to return to the Senate for another six-year term. National interest likewise is centered on the primary vote for Senator in Massachusetts, where Henry Cabot Lodge, Republican leader in the Senate and leader of the fight on the League of Nations, seeks re-elec-tion. Michigan, Washington. Louisiana, Vermont, Arizona and Colorado also will hold primaries Tuesday. PROPOSES NEW BOARD Representative Hoch Would Set Up Substitute Rail Tribunal. By United Press WASHINGTON. Sept. 11.—The railroad labor board would be abolished and in its place a “disinterested” board set up to handle controversies between railroad executives ar 1 employes, under a bill introduced to lay by Representative Hoch, Republican, Kansas. Hoch is a member of the House interstate commerce committee which he idled the Industrial legislation recommended by President Harding. The board would consist of five public representatives, appointed by the President, at salaries of $7,500 a year. FIVE FURNISH BONDS Nonunion Shopmen Taken Into Custody at Terre Haute. By Timex Special TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Sept. 11.— Bonds of $5,000 each were furnished by five nonunion shop employes of the Pennsylvania railroad after giving themselves into custody Sat”- day evening on charge of shooting with intent to kill. They are Ralph Boabout, Russell Hill. Arthur Staggs, Hobart Irwin and Cabot Hill, all of Marshall, 111., alleged to have been with Frank Easterday, who was fatally wounded in a gun battle near here last week. ARREST ANDY Police Continue Raids on Luba Nebicli’s Old Stand. Andy Stefanonlch, 32, was convinced today he bought trouble when he purchased the fruit store at 17 S. West St., from Luba Nebich. Luba was arrested on blind tiger charges three times in twenty-four hours and a police captain and a sergeant were suspended for a visit to his back room. Andy was arrested last week and again Sunday on charges of violating the liquor laws.' AGED WOMAN HURT Mrs. Ella McCarty Run Down by Automobile Today. Mrs. Ella McCarty, 75, of 136 W. tifew York St., suffered injuries when was struck by a machine driven Floyd Baker, 146 W. Eighteenth ™t., today. Nomination Favored WASHINGTON. Sept. 11—The nomination of Linus P. Meredith as United States marshal for Indiana was ordered favorably reported to the Senate today by the Committe on Ju dietary.

MOST BEAUTIFUL GIRL IN PAGEANT jUPr 1 ■ , Y :: ; • II —Photo by Dexheuner. Miss Thelma Blossom, officially known as Miss Indianapolis at the Atlantic City beauty pageant, wearing the famous evening gown presented her by L. S. Ayres & Cos. She wore this gown when adjudged the most beautiful girl among the inter-city beauties.

Co-Heir to Large Estate Fomul After Search of Several Years

EVANSVILLE, Ind.. Sept. ll.—Mrs. Sarah Jane Beal, living here with her son. Edward Beal, Louisville & Nash ville Railroad conductor, was on the threshold today to independent wealth. Mrs. Beal, according to Charles Jones, Owensboro, Ky.. attorney, is coheir with her five children to $225,000 1-ft by her mother, Mrs. Dorothy King. Davies County, Kentucky. The $225,000 was realized from sale of farm lands. Executors of the es-

ILLNESS OF WHITE HOUSE MISTRESS REVEALS HUMAN SIDE OF HARDINGS

By ROBURT J. BUSPUR l nited Vet ex Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON. Sept. 11. — Dr. Charles Mayo, famous surgeon, racing with death from Rochester, Minn., to the bedside of Mrs. Harding, is delayed at the Union Station a few moments by photographers taking his picture. A score of correspondens maintain twenty-four-hour vigils at the executive offices as a vast web of press wires tingle In anticipation of the latest official bulletins from the mansion. On the White House grounds a dozen photographers are bivouacked to snap pictures of any and all who may enter or leave the house.

PARDON BOARD MEETS Will Consider Forty Appeals for Clemency hi Week’s Hearing. The State pardon board met today fqr a week’s hearing of forty cases. Prominent among the cases to be considered is that of Thomas G. Harden of Bloomington, serving sentence for murder of his wife, and Van Pickerill, prominent Evansville citizen, who is seeking commutation of a sentence at the State farm for liquor law violation. BACK AT STATEHOUSE Agricultural Board Moves Office From Fairground. Members of the State board of agriculture resumed their duties at the Statehouse today after having kept office in the administration building j at the State fairground for two weeks. William Jones, financial secretary of ] the board, will have a complete finan- | cial report on the fair before the end of the week, as the bills are now being | checked for payment. Premiums have been settled in cash. NAME NURSE HEAD Health Board Recreates Position of School Nurse Supervisor. The city board of health recreated the position supervisor of school nurses and today appointed Miss Alice Jones at $l5O a month. Headquarters of the tuberculosis nurse force was moved from the city dispensary to the health offices in the, city hall. For better health work in the schools the board was expected to organize anew full time corps of physician3 at a special meeting this afternoon. ‘MEANEST’ MAN FOUND Charged With Stealing Lunches of Packing Plant Employes. The man employes of Klngam & Cos. term the “meanest in the world,” turned out to be John Brown, 531 N. Bright St., who was arrested today after William Smith, special policeman, in answering a complaint of missing lunches at the packing plant, laid in wait and caught him in the act. He is charged with petty larceny. Three Machines Stolen. The following reported their automobiles missing today: Forest Nelson. 4235 Boulevard PL: F. J. N. Woodhull, Ha ugh Hotel, and C. H. Landers, IS N. Riley Ave. S2O Watch Stolen While Henry Oush, 1245 W. Ray St., was away from home, a watch valued at S2O was taken.

tite were unable to locate Mrs. Beal. The money has been in the bank several years and interest on It has piled up. Jones said. Elevator Men to Meet The Indiana Farmers Elevators Managers’ Association will hold its State picnic at Marion Park, Marion, Ind., Sunday, Sept. 17. On Monday the managers will hold an allday business session.

Thousands of presses throughout the world stand poised for an electric message which will start them rumbling into motion. By such tokens is demonstrated how rapid may be the rise of misfortune from humble and neighborly, personal rounds to national interpretation. How different the present scene would have been were it “an illness in the Harding family,” black In Marion. The flurry in and out of the picture, a flurry of Cabinet officers, Senators, Congressmen. Army and Navy off! rials, diplomats and others, obscures the simple sadness of a grievously stricken family. Only in the quiet observations overhead among those walking slowly by the mansion, peer-

COLLEGE PLANS GIVEN Institution at Evansville to Raise Sum of $2,000,000. By Times Rpeeial EVANSVILLE, Ind., Sept. 11.—Dr. Alfred F. Hughes, president, and Dr. Allen D. Albert, trustee of Evansville College, have presented plans to the Chamber of Commerce for expansion of the institution. A goal of $2,000,000 within the next five years has been adopted. Os this amount $750,000 will has been promised by the M. E. Church, $750,000 will be raised in the city and $500,000 from other sources. SERVES LUNCHEONS Meyer-Kiser Bank Will Entertain Convention Delegates. The Meyer-Kiser Bank will continue its annual custom of serving luncheon to visiting bankers and their wives during the twenty-sixth convention of the Indiana Bankers' Association, ! Sept. 13 and 14, it was announced! today. A complete cafeteria has been j planned to take' care of those who attend. The Meyer-Kiser entertainment is one of the most popular features of the bankers' meeting. AUTO DRIVER HELD Young Woman Hit While Standing in Safety Zone. Frank Zunk. 35, 716 Warman Ave., was under arrest today charged with assault and battery and improper driving. Z.ink’s automobile last night struck Miss Anna Burns, E-:cch Grove, while she was standing in a safety zone at Meridian and Washington Sts. The injured woman was taken to her homo in a police automobile. McCray to Speak RICHMOND, Ind., Sept .11.—An address by Governor Warren T. McCray will be one of the features of the Wayne County fair. He will speak Thursday at Glen Miller Park, where the fair is being held.

Stomach Troubles Disappear Dr. Orth’s Remarkable Stomach Remedy Now on Sale at All Good Druggists. Guaranteed.

No matter what you call your stomach trouble, dyspepsia, Indigestion, gastritis, sourness, or just plain misery, every druggist in the country has been authorized to refund your money if Dr. Orth's Stomach Hetncdy doesn’t bring relief Instantly. Read what Mr. Walter L. Main, the great show man, says about it: Oentleipen—l have bad stomach trouble for many years and spent much time and money with no relief. A friend told me about Dr. Orth’s Stomach Remedy. I was Induced to try it and now am very

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

CITES BENEFITS TO BE DERIVED f ROM ME PLAN Lawrence V. Sheridan Points Out Advantages of Putting Provisions in Effect. WILL HEAR COMPLAINTS Informal Public Hearing Will Be Held in Council Chamber Tuesday. “Zoning is a system of reasonable regulations designed to reduce congestion, promote health, safeguard property values reduce the dangers of ordinary living, introduce orderliness Into the development and growth of the city and contribute so better citizenship,” declared Lawrence V. Sheridan, executive secretary of the city plan commission, today. The commission will receive criticisms of the tentative zoning ordinance and city plan maps at an Informal public hearing In the city Council chamber at 10 o’clock Tuesday morning. Curbs Crowding “Zoning curbs the tendency to crowd too many families on a single lot, it halts the tendency to disregard the living conditions of the future occupants in order that a greater return may he obtained by present owners," said Sheridar. "Housing congestion is prevented not merely in residential zones, but In business and industrial districts as well.” Prevents Congestion. Zoning curbs congestion in business areas and a reasonable limitation of building heights causes a city to c pand horizontally instead of growing upward, argued Sheridan. Indianapolis has been more fortunate than most cities in this respect and it is the part of wisdom to limit vertical growth before “intolerable conditions existing in many cities have been created here.” \ “Zoning eliminates the fear of what will happen next door. “Provision of light and air is just as necessary to workers in factories, offices and stores ns it is in residential zones,” concluded Sheridan.

ing inward—pust folk, who may not ride in motor cars, but walk—is the homely comment heard, familiar to all. From them are thoughts advanced as they themselves might feel or have felt in the presence of possible death in the homo. From them and them alone is derived the proper perspective on a sadness which is national, in a city which is hold and bored from a succession of stirring events. ‘ After all they’re just like all of ; us,” said one woman, walking with her husband by the house —and that tells the story. President Harding, broken by the grave anxiety of his wife's condition, is pale and wan. and his hail', whit

| GOES TO HIGHER COURT ! G. It. Davis, Casino Gardens President, Faces Liquor Charge. G." R. Davis. 32 Spink-Arms Hotel, manager of the Casino Gardens, was released in the city court today. He ; was charged in city court with operating a blind tiger and later was indicted by the Marion County grand jury on a similar charge. He will face charges in Criminal Court. AUTO TURNS OVER Clarence Roberts Suffers Injury in Accident on New York St. i An automohile driven by Roscoe Roberts, 1010 S. Harding St., turned over at New York and Harding Sts. today. Clarence Roberts, 2221 Martha St., who was in the car, suffered an injured leg and was sent to the city hospital. BURNING IS PROBED House Claimed to Have Been Set On Fire to Keep Man Out. By Times Special FRANKLIN, Ind., Sept. 11. —An investigation is being made by the 1 authorities into the mysterious burning of a house on the Jake Pitcher farm south of Samaria. Reports were heard that the building was burned to prevent a man and his family, who were said to be undesirable, from moving there. Charges Theft of Pen Charles R. Hughes told the police today that ho hung up his edat at his office at 215 N. Delaware SI. and while he was not looking a $7 fountain pen was taken.

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glad I did. as I am now a well man—feeling good. I am glad to recommend It to all who suffer with stomach trouble. Walter 1,. Main, Geneva, Ohio, May 20th, 1921. Yon can secure Dr. Orth's Stomach Remedy at any first-class drug store, with the distinct understanding that you can get your money back if it is not Just ns good as we say. Special note to out of town sufferers: 75 cents mailed to the Dr. Orth Laboratories, East Liverpool, Ohio, will bring a box by post and guaranteed.—Advertisement. t

Chase Men for Stealing Milk and Doughnuts After a pursuit of almost a mile Patrolmen Fox and Judkins early today caught four alleged milk and doughnut thieves. Those arrested were John "Bunny” Long, 887 S. Missouri St.; Lawrence Wilson, 1024 Spruce St.; Robert Lamb, and Earl Edwards, both of Sixty-First and Cooper Sts. The four were charged with petit larceny and vagrancy. The milk came from the 1300 block on Bridge St. The police saw, the men at Morris St. and Nordyke Ave., where they said that they were helping themselves to doughnuts in front of a grocery. CONSIDERS DEFER FROM KEITH CO. Miss Thelma Blossom Has Received No Proposition From Shubert. A denial to the report that Miss Thelma Blossom, who as Miss Indianapolis won the rolling chair parade trophy and was declared to be the possessor of the most beautiful face of all of the Inter City Beauties at the Atlantic City pageant, was considering a Shubert vaudeville contract, was received by The Times from Mrs. C. Boltare Eggleston, chaperon, today. Mrs. Eggleston wires as follows from Atlantic City: “According to telegraphic report in Atlantic City pa- ! pers that say ‘Miss Thelma Blossom is considering a contract to play Park ; Theater Indianapolis.’ Please deny this as Miss Blossom is considering the offer made to her by the Keith circuit before we started on our trip to Atlantic City. Never received an offer : from Shubert.” DISCUSS PREVENTION ( handler of Commerce Looks to Protection Against Fire. j Plans for renewed activities of the 'lire prevention committee of the Chamber of Commerce will be dls- , cussed at a meeting Friday noon by (Frank C. Jordan. Jacob E. Reidel, chief of the city { bureau of fire prevention, has sent out letters urging active interest in the ’work.

er.ed by problems which have greyed many executives before him, blended into the pallor of his countenance. Almost constantly, day and night, he has sat near the bedside of his wife or paced the ha lis outside the cham Irr. Occasionally, driven by the do-j mandfl of his friends arid physician, he has attempted a brief rest—but it always has been brief. Again his in j qulries of nil as to the progress of I Ins wife. More pacing, such action is familiar to any and all. along the | ’ Main St,” of American life, who ’Hive tasted of a critical illness within the home. Thoughts of things left undone. Little comforts that might have been accorded. Words that might have been left unsaid. Efforts to dominate J thought with the success and happinesses effected. A great longing i for “Homefolks” and homesickness | without them. These feelings are I those of all—as revealed by Sunday | pedestrians on Pennsylvania Ave.— who have suffered, as the President is suffering. The Hardings, like all folks, are “Just Folks.” But there Is a difference in a White i House illness. An internationally known surgeon, surrounded by numerous other physicians, gravely confers within the quiet vastness of the White House on what may be done to save the first lady of the land. Outside in the mansion driveway a motor' car breezes up for a moment. A young couple jump out, laughing. “Stand over there. Jack, and I’ll •■ike your picture,” says the girl, | fixing the kodak. .jack, standing with the mansion as a background, holds his hat in hand and grins. “It will be hot stuff for the folks hack home—right in front of the President’s house and everything,” says he.

HAAG’S CUT PRICE DRUGS Everything Fresh, Genuine, of the Purest and Best Quality. Prices Subject to Change Without Notice. 35c Vicks Vaporub, A Sample of Difference in Regular and Haag’s Prices

Armand's Cold Cream Face Powder. $2.00 All coarse strong black comb.*l.4B $2.00 Strong black comb, V 4 coarse..sl.4B 75c Strong b.aek fine comb 4Uc $l5O Strong all coarse black comb..oßc 75c Strong all coarse pocket comb..49c 23c Babcock’s Cut Rose Talc 15c Ayer’s Face Powder and Luxor Cream. 75c Boncilla Face Powder 390 SOc Djer-Kiss Face Powder 39c 50c Djer-Kiss Rouge 89c 25c Djer-Kiss Talcum ............. -22c j $1.25 Djer-Kiss Vanity Box 98c 50c Dorin’s Brunette Rouge 890 60c Java Rice Face Powder 39c Mary Garden Talcum Powder 34c 23c Mennen'a Borated Talcum 19c 20e Aspirin Tabs 10c doz., 3 for 35c 20c Bayer’s Aspirin Tabs 120 ' 65c Sempre Glovine 89c 65c Berry’s Freckle Ointment 49c j 50c Stillman's Freckle Cream 39c ! 73c Boncilla Co'd Cream C9c 75c Boncilla Vanishing Cream BUr 50c Daggett & Itams Cold Cream....39c 30c Espey’s Fragrant Cream 34c 35c Holmes’ Frostilla 29c 50c Hind’s Honey & Almond Cream.B9c 60c Melvina Cream 45c 50c Milkweed Cream 390 25c Peroxide Cream 19c 35c Pond's Vanishing Cream 24c 60c Pompeian Day Cream 46c 35c Pompeian Night Cream ~..*9<e 60c Pompeian Massage Cream 45c 60c Pompeian Face Powder 89c

HOT WATER BOTTLES, FOUNTAIN SYRINGES. COMBINATIONS AND ALL OTHER RUBBER GOODS AT CUT PRICES Two-grain Quinine Caps., 15£ Dozen; 2 for 25£ 7 Haag s Cut Price Drug Stores are Located in Center of the Shopping District of Indianapolis Haag's Drug Store, 156 N. Illinois St., Is only 6 doors north of the Interurban Station. Haag’s Drug Store, 101 W. Washington St., is in the point room of the Lincoln Hotel. Haag Drug Stores, 27 and 53 S. Illinois St., are in first square south of Wash. St., on way to Union Depot. Haag Drug Stores are located in 114 N. Pennsylvania St., 55 Virginia Ave. and 802 Mass.'Ave., cor. College

VENIZELGSLOOMS LIKELI NEW HEAD OF CHEEK NATION Turks Enter Smyrna Amid Riotous Demonstrations by Defeated Troops. BULLETIN By United Prexs CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 11. —Christians were attacked by a horde of Turks who invaded Pera, the European qfiarter of Constantinople, today, pillaging, burning shops and dwellings. Several police, overwhelmed by the onrush of Mohammedans, were killed try ing vainly to defend the Chris tians. French and British shops were looted. By United Press LONDON, Sept. 11. —Victorious Turkish nationalist troops are pouring into Smyrna today, while mutterings of Christian massacres stir the Moslem world as a result of Mustapha Kemal's crushing victories over the Greeks. King Constantine of Greece Is in peril of being overthrown, according to dispatches from Athens. Riotous remnants of the defeated Greek army are marching through the streets, hooting their King. A "strong man” is needed in Greece and adherents of former Premier Venizelos arc understood to favor his immediate return, which would involve ousting Constantine. Venizelos was due ,in Paris today to consult allied statesmen. Christians in Fear First note of a possible Islamic uprising against the Christians was sounded in Constantinople where, upon word of Kemal's sue cesses, throngs of Moslems congregated mi threatened the "unbelievers.” Christians are in grave fear. United States. British, French and Belgian blue-jackets and marines are guarding the consulates and public buildings in Smyrna, but they are heavily outnumbered by the Turks. Mustapha Kemai planned to make his triumphant entry into the city today. The Turks hav taken charge of sanitation work and are trying to clean up the city, stamp out pestilences and feed the n fugees.

DIPHTHEHiAGETS START IN CITI Health Nurses Cautioned to Watch for Outbreaks of Disease. Twenty-two city health department nurses assigned to duty in public • schools today were cautioned by Dr. 1 Herman G. Morgan, city sanitarian. to watch for outbreaks of diptheria. j The disease is prevalent in virulent I form across the entire southern end I of the city, he said. SHOP WORKERS BEATEN TZro Men Kidnaped at Bedford and Taken Into Country. j By United I’rcxx BEDFORD, Ind.. Sept. 11.—Federal ! authorities were to come here today to * investigate the kidnaping and assault on two local railroad shop workers late Saturday evening. Ralph Jackson and Oral R. Gibson, | were standing on the public square | about 8:30 when a number of men in a taxi drove up and kidnaped them. They were taken about seven miles south of here, tied to a telephone pole and beaten, they claimed. MOVE TO QUASH ' Attorneys for Alleged Automobile Thieves Charge Faulty Indictment. ! Motion to quash the indictment against Frank Fitzgibbons, Herman Chandje and Edward Siarsdorfer, charged with conspiracy to steal an automobile belonging to Fitzgibbons, sell it, and collect the insurance was tiled today in Criminal Court. The motion chawjed the indictment was faulty on twelve counts.

50c Palmolive (’ream 890 25c Borden's Eagle Milk, 2 for 85c 50c F. E. I. Pyorrhoea Tooth Past;..B3c 60c Forhan's Pyorrhoea Paste .. ..38c 30c Kolynos Tooth Paste 18c 30c Lyon’s Tootli Taste or Powder..34c 50c Pebeco Tooth Paste 33c 50c Pepsodent Tooth Paste 38c 50c Listerine Tooth Paste ..89c 35c Rubifoam 29c 30c Listerine i9o i3oc Sozodont Paste or Liquid 34e 25c Laxa Plrln Tablets iB C 35c Barhasol 29c 25c Carbolic Boap 19c 20c Castile Soap Bocabella too 35c Castile Soap Conti, Italian 35c 20c Castile Soap Stork, 13c 2 for 33c 15c Cocoa Castile, TOr 8 for 25c j2sc Cuticura Soap, 19c 3 for 65c 110 c Cosir.o Buttermilk Soap 7c 23c Clayton’s Dog Soap 19 0 |osc Glover’s Mange Remedy slc 25c Williams Reload Shaving Stick. 19c $1.20 Scott’s Emulsion Cod L. 0i1...74c SI.OO Wanipolis Wine Cod L. Oil ...74c 75c Gentry's Mange Remedy ...49e 35c Johnson's Shaving Cream 29 c 35c Kranb’s Lather Kreein 39,. 75c Lloyd’s E.xrsis 590 50c Mennen’s Shaving Cream 39c 35c Palmolive Shaving Cream 29c 10c Williams' Shaving Soap 80 30e Williams’ Luxury Soap 22c 35c Williams’ Holder Top Soap ...,29<, 35c Williams’ Shaving Cream 20 ,

FOR LOYALTY TO MOTHER Pauline Frederick, Stage and Screen Star, Disinherited by Father. By United Press CHICAGO, Sept. 11.—Pauline Frederick. stage and screen star, was cut off in her father's will without a cent. The father, Richard Libby, leaves an estate valued at $50,000. “Loyalty to my mother, who was divorced from my father, is probably the cause of his action,” Miss Frederick said here today. * AO,OOO ELIGIBLE TOW VOTES Registration Figures Indicate Falling Off of 30,000 by 1920 Since Comparison. Reports from all but twelve of the 205 precinct registration boards indicate 50,000 voters registered Saturday, Leo K. Fesler, county auditor, said today. Eighty thousand regis tered on first registration day two years ago. About 15,006 more men than women registered. The final count will be completed late this evening, the auditor said. The Fourth precinct of the Tenth ward was high with 386 men and 480 women, records show. The second highest number was in the Sixth precinct of the same ward, which registered 320 men and 275 women. The Second precinct of the Twelfth ward ran lowest with a total of twenty voters registered of a possible 700 eligible, mostly of foreign birth. Twelve were men and eight women in this precinct. x City precincts showed about the same proportion of registrants to the number of voters as rural districts, the auditor said. TIGER KEEPERS IN CRIMINAL COURT Thirteen Appealed Cases Heard j by Judge Collins TodayPat Dugan in Toils.

Monday afternoon was bootleggers’ day in Criminal Court. Thirteen, persons convicted in police court on enarges of operating blind tigers faced Judge Collins on appeal. Pat Dugan, who was fined SIOO and costs by Judge Collins, Jan. 13, and who is paying the fine by installiuents, will be tried on another similar charge Tuesday morning. He was found not guilty on a third charge of like nature while the second was pending in Criminal Court. OPENS NEW OFFICE Credit Bureau Will Conduct Business in Peoples Bank Bldg. The Indianapolis Credit Interchange and Adjustment Bureau, a branch of the National Association of Credit Men, opened an office today at 509 , Peoples Bank building. V. L. Wright j will act-as manager. The bureau fur- | nishes information to members rei garding applicants for credit.

WILL AID GREEKS Indianapolis Colony Bands to Raise Fund for Refugees. Stirred by reports from the Greek Red Cross and the Near East Relief, Greek residents of Indianapolis will provide funds for refugees at Smyrna. The plans for relief, were laid at a mass meeting of the Greek Community, of which Peter Brown is president. Starvation is taking a heavy toll and disease is rampant, it was raid.

INJURIES CAUSE DEATH Mis. Ella Bishop Struck by Ft. Wayne St reel Car. By Times Special FT. WAYNE. Ind., Sept. 11.—Injuries received when a street car struck her caused the death of Mrs. Ella Bistfiop, 45, here Sunday. Mrs. Bishop was on her way to church and in trying to board the street car stepped into its path when an automobile approached.

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SLPT. 11, 1922

MIDDEE GLASSES OF GEHAAANI GET, MEITJNRATIDNS Serious Food Shortages Add to Perils of Coming Winter, Says Fehr. REVOLUTION IS NOURISHED Starvation of Masses Opens Doors for Monarchist Propaganda. By CARL D. GROAT. United Press Staff Correspondent. Copyright, 1922, by United Press. BERLIN, Sept. 11. —The middle classes in Germany will have meat but once a month this winter. Food Minister Anton Fehr declared today in' an exclusive interview with the United Press. His country, he declared, faces serious food shortages, in which hunger riots will be backed by the deadlier peril of monarchist or communist uprisings. The working classes will be better off than the “white collar” group, Fehr said. All classes, even the wealthy, will feel the pinch, however, for the fall of the mark, failure of tljJ grain crop and breakdown of tions agreements are certain to be reflected in lack of food. “Starve a people and you nourish a revolution,” the food minister said. "Certain circles are sure to take advantage of the people's empty stomachs to spread monarchists propaganda, spreading the idea: ‘you were better off in the old Kaiser days, why not try it again?’ There is danger from communists on the other hand.” Germans will have less food per capita this winter than last, Fehr estimated. It is doubtful, he said. If the government can import the 2,000,000 tons of grain which she did last year and the country's crop was a severe disappointment.

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