Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 118, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 September 1922 — Page 9

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BUTLER GREEKS ! Fraternities Announce Lists of Prospective Members After Rush. The Butler College Greek letter fraternities have announced their complet llst of pledges as follows: Delta Tau Delta —David Kilgore, Indianapolis; Arnold Davis, Indianapolis; William Cissna, Indianapolis; Joseph Vickers. Chicago; Paul Vandiver, Indianapolis; Burnyth Huffman, Lapel: Dan Armstrong, Kokomo; Dwight Clutter, Lima. Ohio; Raymond Ridge. Indianapolis; Homer Woodling. Lbgansport: Hiram Hensel. Logansport; John Conley, Indianapolis; Byron Woods, Indianapolis: Gordon P#hl. Bradford, Ohio; Morrison Davis, Indianapolis. Lambda Chi Alpha—lrvin McGinnis. Indianapolis; Reuben Orner, Newcastle; Donold Gray, Gary; Gerald Strohl, Kentland: Donold Stewart. Indianapolis; Harold Kohlmeyer, Indianapolis: Eugene Clifford, Anderson: Horace Fishback, Southport; Allen Morgan, Juietta: Charles Lawrence, Ml. Vernon; Janies Cummins, Birdseye; Ralph Rohm. Advance; Tolford Pigg, Indianapolis; Ray Cochran, Ft. Worth, Texas. Phi Delta Theta —Guy Dixon, Indianapolis: Harry Hungate. Indianapolis; Dean Brossman, Indianapolis; Ray Robert Welgar, Indianapolis; Donald Workman, Ft. Wayne: Richard Corya, Indianapolis; Theodore Grubb, Indianapolis; Lou Reichcl, Indianapolis; Harold Mercer, Indiajiapolis; Dudley Shouse, Indianapolis. Signa Chi —Horace Storer, Indianapolis: Jack Thompson, Indianapolis; Brewer Graham, Indianapolis; Frank Harker, Frankfort Wallace Richards, Irdianapolis; Jabez Wed, Indianapolis; Robert Keach, Seymour; Scott Cliffcrd, Indianapolis: Norman Thayer, Indianapolis; Lester March, Los Angeles; Cal.: Robert Cooper, Brooklyn, N. TANARUS.; Edward Arens, Ind.anapolis; Ned Henry. Cairo. Egypt: Albert Knox, Indianapolis; Robert Nipper, Indianapolis; Wiliam Canada, Indianapolis: Joe York, Indianapolis.

UNIONS URGE APPEAL Attorney Tells Court How Action in Higher Tribunal .May Be Rushed. Bp United Xetcs CHICAGO, Sept. 26. Apian whereby the restraining injunction secured by the government against striking shopmen can be appealed at once to t> United States Supreme Court, was pi ented to Judge Wilkerson by Atto. ney Donald R. Richberg, chief counsel for the shopcrafts’ leaders. The plan was based on a precedent established in 1903 and calls first for the filing of a certificate by Attorney General Daugherty stating that the •i is of supreme public importance. lis would give the injunction precedence over all other business before the court. THREE INJURED Truck and Touring Car in Violent Smash-Up. When a truck and touring car collided at Mad.son and Troy Aves., late yesterday, three persons were injured. E. M. Van Pelt, 2240 Shelby St., driver of the truck, was crushed about the chest. Harry Leach, 610 X. .labarn a St., was bruised about th J *egs and body. He was riding i the truck. Otis Hoyt, 3209 Madison Ave., dfiver of the touring car, v) i cut about the face. CUTS DOOR GLASS Burglars Takes Cigarettes and Pay Telephone. ' Early today a burglar removed a glass from the front door of the H. J. Huder drug store, 449 N. Illinois St. Harry Crawford merchant police officer discovered the robbery at 4:30 a m. Ed Marine, a clerk in the store, said cigarettes and cigars were missing. The burglar cut the telephone Wire and took the pay telephone. The dwy’s receipts hidden in the store were not found.

I Enter October 2nd Business colli-gc graduate* are always wanted. Tliey And opportunities awaiting them on every hand Why; Beeatise they know how to do things. It's not luck, “nerve” or “pull" that will open the way to permanent success -it's preparation. Preparation must come first. Some waste their “years of •opportunity" just waiting and hoping. But those who “make good" are the who “get ready" during the "getting-ready" period of life. They neither wobble, falter nor shirk. They follow an organised course of special training, work bard and win. Do you belong to this class? You can. If not day school —why not attend our night sessions? Special Night School Opening October 2nd a course in one of our schoolF—day or night—next Monday. It would be a l"ng step toward success. This is the Indiana Business College of Indianapolis. The others are at Marion. Muneie, Logansport, Anderson, Kokomo. Lafayette, Columbus. Richmond. Vincennes, Crawfordsville and Peru. Charles C. Cring is president, and Ora E. Butz, general manager. Get in touch with the point you prefer or see, write or telephone Fred W. Case, principal. Pennsylvania and Vermont, First Door North V. W. C. A., Indianapolis.

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BIG DROP Boy in Hospital By United Xeioe CHICAGO, Sept. 26.—Twelve-year-old Fred S. Jellman, who walks In his sleep, had only a broken wrist to show Monday for a forty-foot fall from the roof of his home here. Fred climbed out of his bed in the third floo~ of the S. Jellman flat Sunday night and songnambulated to the back porch and upon the roof, where he slipped and fell into a passageway below. The boy’s father was awakened by his screams and took him to a hospital, where it was found that the boy had only a few slight bruises In addition to the fractured wrist. ATTACKS IAIOIIIi ON FRONT PORCR Negro Escapes—Robs Another Home Near by While Police Search. A negro seized Mrs. Rosa Patnick, 802 S. Capitol Ave., as she stepped on the porch of her home last midnight. While the police were searching for him he entered the home of Joseph Kay, 829 S. Capitol Ave., threatened to kill Kay. and seized Mrs. Kay. The negro finally escaped with $14.50, jumping through a window when Kay called for help. Mrs. Patnick was on her way home when the negro stepped from an alley near McCarty and Illinois Sts. He followed her, and as she reached the porch fife grabbed her. He ran when she screamed.

SHIPSCRAPPING DELAYEDBY WAR Situation in Near East Such That Washington Agreement is Made Inoperative. By United Xetei WASHINGTON. Sept. 26. The situation In the Near East may further delay exchange of ratifications of the arms conference naval treaty, in the opinion of high Administration officals. While none of the nation's party to the naval limitations treaty are bound to scrap battleships until the ratifications are exchanged, nevertheless, officials here point out Great Britain already has sent some battle- ' ships to the Dardanelles that are dej stined for the scrap heap, and should hostilities develop she nay be dlsI inclined to get rid of any naval arma I ment for a long time to come. Such Ia change of mind by Great Britain, it was suggested, would not hasten ratification of the treaty by France and Italy, who are the only signatories yet to ratify. Both Great Britain and Japan have ratified, as well as the United States. For the present the prospect with regard to the naval limitations treaty is believed to be merely postponement. Complete abandonment of the treaty by France and Italy is not anticipated. GRANTS NEW HEARING Interstate Commerce Commission to Reopen Coal Freight Case. George H. Mosser, managing director of the State Chamber of Commerce, has received word that the protest of the Indiana public service commission and the chamber against the reopening of the eastern coal case before the interstate commerce commission has l>een overruled and that anew hearing will be held in the Federal building on Oct. 13. The case involves the adjustment of coal freight rates to northern Indiana cities which the chamber and the public service commission believe unjust as compared with the rates enjoyed by the city of Indianapolis and others within a short radius.

There has never been a time when advertising has been purcha|Sed so much by actual experience as it is today. People are taking no chances, the spirit of guess and gamble are gone. They want only the safe and sound, the proven, the actual ’‘result” getters on their list of newspapers. I Faith in the performance of a newspaper is the strongest evidence of experience. It will pay you to glance over the figures below and arrange vour advertising so that you will be able to “SAY IT WITH A TIMES WANT AD.”

Note These Facts: During the first eight months of 1922 The Indianapolis Times has shown a gain of 82,295 agate lines of classified, as compared with a gain of 83,969 lines in the News and a gain of 24,612 lines in the Star. The individual ad figures during the same period show that the gain shown by The Indianapolis Times was greater than the News and Star combined. The Times’ gain in ads was 9,997, as compared with a 7,991 gain in the News and a decrease of 2,213 ads in the Star. (Figures Furnished by Publishers' Service Company, an Independent Audit Bureau)

FOU are spending your money for Want Ads, and, of course, expect them to produce results , and in just such measure as they do produce results , the investment you make in them is profitable. The above facts , showing the increase in the number of ads carried by the Indianapolis Times clearly indicates a confidence reached only by the result-producing power of Times Want Ads.

On account- of the strict censorship of the INDIANAPOLIS TIMES, much of the Male Help Advertising that the other Indianapolis papers carried during the past j two months was eliminated from this paper. i | Watch them everywhere—no matter where you go—on the street—in the car—in the hotel lobby—in the office, shop, factory—and at home—you are sure to see someone reading INDIANAPOLIS TIMES WANT ADS. And because they are popular they are profitable. They are full of human interest and they afford practical benefits to all —that’s why every one reads them—that’s the secret of their appeal to folks everywhere. Whether you’re an employer or an employe—a seller or a buyer—get into the midst of things. " * ♦ ‘ Say It With a Times Want Ad” Read For-Profit Use For Results f 1 Call MA in 3500 and Ask for a Want Ad Taker

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