Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 142, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 October 1922 — Page 2

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rasimi] KREDESGRIBED Department of Commerce Tells 6,000,000 Readers of Marts in Foreign Fields. By Unitea Pregn WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.—A World Information sorvice reveallng to American business opportunltles for /thè sale of material and manufactured products aerosa thè eeas, has been establlshed by thè Department of Commerce under thè direction of Secretar}’ Herbert Hoover, In little more than half a year, IV:ul J. Croghan, chlef of thè edltorlal division of thè department, ha bullt up a news-gathering ugoncy wlth more than one thousand correspondci.is, scatterei! in every corner of thè i a.bc and he has increased hi* "bona tl le circulation,” from 5,000 to 6,000,I*oo. All of this has been accotppllshed by a comblnation feature Service, conccived and prepared by Groghan and bis asslstant, William L. Kilcoin. This sertice is divide*! In three sectlons. Slio ws World's Needs The first section is entitled "What thè World Wants and Needs. Trade Opportunities.” This publlcatlon is reieased every Monday and contains up-to-the minute information from all over thè world on needs of thè various natlons together wlth actual advertJEenients announclng thè wants of spedile concems for American goods. The second publication is reieased cn each Tuesday and ls entitled “Foodstuffs Around thè World.” Crop conditions. trade In foodstuffs and al hed subjects are treated with In this portion of thè Service. The thlrd ls thè “Weekly Cable Service,” compiled by thè department's foreign staff and touching upon penerai matters of Interest abroad. Financial and economie developments in every country in thè world are reported and foreeasted expertly and aciu ratei}- in this publication. "Based on thè a<#vertised circulation of newspapers carrving portlons of our printed Service weekly. we now have 6.000.000 readers. Papera which rarry this news throughout every section of thè United States, and each rarries from a column or lesa to more than a full page. Under thè old System of mailing out a daily commerce report we reached not more than 5,000 persons.” 6 000,000 N*ot Limit Six million readers. however, it was pointed out. is not thè limit of tfle circulation of this news. Every paper in thè country receives through irs Washington correspondents or through news Services thè important or nationrlly interesting portlons of thè department’s Service. Every American consul. trade corandssioner and commercial attaché, numberlng in all sllghtly more than 1,000, report Interesting hapnenlngs in their secticns of thè world for use in Croghan’s Service. Report <: come In by wireless, cable and mail. dependIng upon their importance. By way of reward for their cfTorts. ne’vrspaper cllppings, all giving appropriate credit, are return ed to thè men from whom thè reports originate. “It works fcetter than a salary,” Croghan avere. "When they see all thè'publicity they get back In thè States they redouble their efforts. and we could print an entlre newspaper with thè copy we get daily ncw.”

ARTiSTS FEEL HUNGER Writers and Dramatists in Paris Uke All Others. MIX. WAUKEE, Oct. 24—Artista and Tiritera who look to Paris as thè Mecca for thè development of tlieir professions must realize that, even in that city, thè "hunger” element must he accounted for, according to Prot. Frank Schoell, ivho spoke on "Paris of Today, in Art and Literature,” before thè Milwaukee College Endowment Association. “Artists and writers are alwavs complainlng that their Works are not getting thè proper recognitlon and non of those professions In Paris are no exception,” he said. "Take thè Society of thè Men of Lettere, for instance. Out of a membership of about 1,500, only 100 succeed in maklng a living by thè work of their pens. The dramatists fare about as badly. Out of some 4,500 dramatists in that city, more than 4,000 do not make more than 52 a yèar from their works! "To keep hunger away, many of thè writers make literary contributions to thè newspapers." RUUNG CAUSES SCRAPS r.aliati Cabinet Says Peasants May Occtipy l'ncultivated Land. ROME, Oct. 24.—The cabinet has passed a law giving peasants thè right to oceupy estates which are not belng cultivated to their full capacity. This law has caused more litigation and bloodshed than aìmost any other, it being a debatable question whether any particular estate is cultivated to it3 full capacity. At Casignana, in Reggio di Calabria, a pitched battle occurred between peasants who invaded thè estate of Fri nef Della Roccelia and caribineers had to be sent to exr>el them. Arearms being freely used on hoth sides. Pr Cerat 010, thè mayor of Casignana, v an alderman. and two peasants were killed and Ave people were wounded, inoluding two carabireers. ELEPHANT WINS Carnei Lose in Drinking Contest at Zoological Gardens. NEW YORK, Oct, 24.—The carnei can go a long tinte without drink, and it is generally supposed when he does drink he consumes a l&rge quantity. He does, but according to experiments at thè Bronx Zoological Park, a carnei can not drink as much as an elephant. The test was made with Gobi, thè Siberian carnei, and Khartoum. thè Afriean elephant, by Curator Ditmars. A specially prepared tank was used In which thè water was measured. Gobi could only accommodate twentytwo gailons, while Khartoum put in thirty. The carnei has a way of storing up his water supply for use in a dry country, being his own bootlegger, thè elephant consumes his thirty gailons daiìy.

Judge: Guilty? Girls: Yes Sir. LONDON, Oct. 24.—Five Utile girls were charged at Highgate with stealing flowera from a garden. When thè magistrate asked if they knew they had done wrong, their mother said to them, “Say ‘Yes, sir,’ ” The children said, “Yes, sir,” in eborus. Mother —Say you are sorry. Chorus—We are sorry. Mother —And won’t do. it again. Chorus —And won’t do it again. Magistrate—Very well. Keep vour promise and go away. As thè little girls turned to leave a whlsper carne from thè mother and they turned in line. Chorus—Good morning, sir. DEPORT WAR HERO Young Polo With Two Decorations Will Bc Sent Home. NEW YORK, Oct. 24. —Awaiting dc-portation at Ellis Island is Josef Kopcznfki, 16 years old, who arrived last week on thè Savoie. The boy has with him two war decorations. thè Croix de Guerre and a Pollali War Cross, which he says he won in action abroad. He says that in thè World War he got possession of two revolvera and that while thè troops were in action he crept up on two German soldiers, covered them with a revolver and brought thè men to hls own lines. He was only 10 years old then, aceording to hls story. For that adventure he was given thè Croix de Guerre.

AIRMAN LEAPS 1,500 FEET TO S AFETY; PLANE WRECKED

First actual use of thè army’s parachute for use In escaping from a di.sabled aJrplane saved thè llfe of Lieut. Harold R. Harris at Dayton, Ohio. When 1,500 feet up. Harris sound his piane was not working properly. and thè wings were crumpling under pressure of thè wind. L'-aping from thè piane. Ilurris alightcd wlthout injury. The piane crashed to bits, sta shown by thè above photograph. In an upper corner ls In inset of Lieutenant Harris. Lower inset ls thè parachute uscii, as it appears when thè aviator gota In his “shlp.”

BIITISRTAIS mm 5G New Model War Machines More Comfortable and Faster Than First Ones. By United Press LONDON. Oct. 24. —Despite thè veil of secrecy that is invarfably thrown around thè development of new englnes of destruction, thè United Press learns from reliable sources of a monster tank, capable of carrying fifty troops, which has just been constructed for thè war office. One who participated in severa! of thè recent trials stated “it was as comfortable as riding along a wellpav’ed Street In a taxi.” These tests have been carried out in an isolated spot not far from London and every detail of construction has been jealously guarded by thè military otflclals, The new tank is designed along thè same lines as those used against thè Germana, but there have been numerous Improvements. For instance, it is capable of a speed of twenty mlles an hour, whereas thè noisy, clumsy tankß of thè last ' war could scarcely do eight miles at top speed. In addition, greater attention has been given to interior comfort. The

BEWAREIHE COUOH OR COLO THATHANGS ON Chronic coughs and persistent colds lead into serious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion. an e;nulsiAed creosote that is pleasant to tako. Creomulsion is a new medicai uircovery with twofold action; it soothes and heals thè inffamed membranes and kills thè germ. Of all known drugs, creosote is recognized by thè medicai fraternity as thè greatest healing agency for thè treatment of chronic coughs and colds and other forms of throat troubles. Creomulsion contains, in additlon to creosote, other healing elements which soothe and beai thè lnflamed membranes and stop thè irritation while thè creosote goes on to thè stornarti, is absorbed into thè blood, attacks thè seat of thè trouble and destroys thè cerni? that lead to serious complications. Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfactory in thè treatment of chronic coughs and colds, catarrhal bronchiti and other forms of throat diseases, and is exceilent for building up thè System aster colds or thè Au. Money refunded lf any cough or cold, no matter of how long standing, is not relieved aster taking according to directiona. A*!; your druggist. Creomulsion Co., Atlanta, Ga.—Advertisement.

AMUNDSEN’S SCHOONER STUCK FAST IN ARCTIC SEAS

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The schooner C. S. Holmes, a sai ling vessel which carried supplica to Captain Amundsen, Arctic explorer, stuck fast In thè frozen waters of thè Arctic Ocean. Amundsen today is Uving in a hut on thè icy banks of thè Arctic Ocean awaiting his opportunlty for a dash to thè Pole.

significane of this feature will ho obvious to anyone who has had thè uriforgettable experience of jolting over ilitches. rocks and shell-holes In one of thè earlier monstrosities. The average battio was a relief by thè Urne one reached thè scene of action. There ls a nelaborato arrangement

Can you build a bride house without bricks? IF a man told you he was going to build a brick bouse w ithout using any bricks, you’d think something was wrong with him, W’ouldn’t you? Well, then, what about thè man or woman who plans to build a sturdy human body but neglects to eat thè kind offood that builds that kind of body? Many “Termed” and denatured foods are lackìng in thè minorai elements which thè body requires—especially for bones, nerves and teeth. You do get thè rìght minerai clcmcnts in Crapc-Nuts—thè delicious cercai food made from whole wheat ilour and malted barley. Every bit of thè nutrition which Nature puts into thè grains 18 retained in making Grape-Nuts. Lime phosphates, iron, magnesium, potassium—are all there. And then, too, there’s that wonderful llavor and crispness that makes eating a joy. Try Grape-Nuts with crenm or milk for breakfast or lunch tomorrow, and see if you haven’t been missing an unusually delicious and sustain ing food. Sold where ver good food is sold or served.

*There’s a Reason 99 for Grape-Nuts fstz mi £- c* Umamwor Made by Postum Cereal Co., Ine, ÈzÈÈÉ. Battle Creek, Mich #

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

nf springs and tho interior has been upholstered. The super tank is well previde*! against attack. Experlim-nts are being carried out with a n achinegun for Hrijig one inoli hullets. ’i'heae, lt is clainied, will p**m nate and put out *>f action an enemy tank.

M PRQvSoFUL&R Summer Courses Are Largely Atteneteci by Americans Seeking Cool Climate. By I mitai l'rnt MEXICO CITY, Mexico, Oct. 24. Although thè summer course oi thè national university of Mexico for this year only closed recently, plans are already being made for a stili larger achool next summer. The sesaton this year was n great success and thè number of stolents was increased from forty-flve thè prevdous year to 500 this year. Studente from thè United States rnade up thè greater j>art of thè enrollment. Among those who attended thè course this yoar were forty ex Service veterana and students of thè School of Foreign Service. Georgetown University, Washington. D. C. “The future of thè summer school in Mexico la certainly a ehallenging one.” Dean R. S. McElwee of thè Georgetown University said to thè United Press. "Wlth thè cool climate, thè rnany placca and objects of 1: iato ficai, ar tlstic and ronumtic Interest, thè V-arn Ing of thè Spanish language and ali thè scientiile loro offerevl liy thè erudite faeulty of thè university, ls offered a comblnation oC advantages for summer study and recreation that cannot be equaled anywhcre. “This summer’B colliso has bettn ver}’ successful and I venture thè opinion that there has been storted a form of summer school training in Mexico that will bocome thè greaiost educational insti! utiodns. barring none.” Buckingham palare occuples thè site of thè inulberry gardetis laici out by James VI in hls unsuccessful attempt to start a silk industry in England.

SHOCKING Boys Masquerade WINCHESTER, Ky., Oct. 24.—Late p* destrians were shocked last night at thè sight of two fashionably dressed females shooting pool in a Main St billiard parlor. A complaint phoned luto police headquarters brought Patroirnan Mal Tarpy, who pavé thè offendere thè enee over and quiekly decidtd they hand'.ed their cues too familiarly to be genuine flappere. Closer Inspection proved them to be college boys out for a lark. They were loaded in a taxi, chased back to school and told to got into their civies when they come in for thè evening.

WILLCELEBRATE IRCpBm Hair Dressers to Do Honor to (nventor of Popular Wave in Women's Hair. 3y V tilt ni New PARIS, Oct. 24.—Right in thè midst of this year of Frenoh ■ entennaries, tercentennaries and everything, there promises to be a flftieth anniversary of a halr-curling variety—that of thè invention of thè rnarcel wave! For thè hairdressers of Franco have dccided to band together and do henor to “Le Per' Marcel,” that eourageous coiffeur who in thè early days of thè third Republlc had thè audacity to use his curling irons wrong side to. thereby producing thè undulation which bears hls nume. Ihe hair dressers are duly grateful for thè boost he gave to their business and will soon announce thè date of tho anniversary celebratior. when they will pay tribute to their great bc nefactor. Marcel ls now 70 years old. He wh-3 a mlllionaire a far back as 1807, when he bought thè Chateau du Thell, where he stili lives. Strangely, he began llfe as a stoneoutter lnstead of a halr-cutter, as ìnight naturali}' be supposed. It is said that he first got thè idea foi his invention from hls mother, who had naturali}' wavy locks. “What wouldn’t raost women giva to have hair llke that,” he mused. lie look out hls mother’s curling irons and then hls big idea of turning thè irons upside down carne to him. thè result ls hlstory. Success carne almost instanti}’. Every “grand dame.” every aetress at all solicitous of publicity, stood in line before his shop to awalt thè magic transformation. In thè first days of thè novelty he used to draw $5 f * each from his fair customers. Then thè vogue spread to London. Ladies of fashion beseeched him to givo them thè new wave. "Very well." he repUed, "hut it will cost $250 for thè undulation. plus all expnse# " This prlce failed to deter a number of th.e London social leaders. So Marcel ls a milliooaire now. NEW PAPER FOUND NEW YORK. Oct. 24.—Many possible uses suggest themselves for a special paper recenti}’ produced an*l patentod by a Japanaste inveruor. The paper, accordlng to an illustrated article in thè Septeinber Popular Me chanlcs Magatine, is remarkably ptrong and can he crumpled up and washed wlth soap and water, much as one would wash clothes. So duratile is this paper that it can be used as a covering for umbrellas, ami when eoiled can be easily cleaned at homo.

SINCLAIR SPEAKS cS'esnearpjg Author of ‘Main Street’ Says Whote Order of Things Will Re Revolutionized. By United .Vi ics NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 24.—Stuclair Lewis, who achieved a reputation as a revolutionary type of novelist by faithfully describing Gopher Prairie's ash heap, believes revolution is brewing not only in lite.ature, but in business, manufacturing, society and every line of human adivity. By revolution he means not thè kind of affair which took place in Russia, but a generai tendency to adopt new ways of doing things. The big business man, Lewis said, in a speoch here, is thè rnost radicai revolutionist of all. “Look at his Constant improvement of machinery. Introduetion of women into highiy paid positions will work a revolution.” “In thè sanie revolution are thè little East Side girl, thè radicai of thè Rand School, thè Y. W. C. A. worker and thè society flapper,” Lewis said. One sanatorium is giving ita patients a half hour’s flight in an alrplane eacli day as a treatment for mental depression. It’s toasted. This one exira process gives a deiightful quality that can not be dupiicated STCP ifCHING ECZEMA Penetrating Antiseptic Zemo Will Help You Never inind how often you have tried and failod, you can stop burning, itching Eczema quiekly by appi} ing Zemo furnished by any druggist for 35c. Extra large botile. $1 00. Healing begins thè moment Zemo is applied. In a short tinte usuali}* every trace of Eczema, Tester, Pimples, Rash. Blackheads and simliar skin diseases will be removed. For clearing thè skin and making it vig trously heaithy, always use Zemo, thè penetrating, antiseptic liqutd. When others fail it is thè one dependable treatment for skin trouhles of all kinds. —Advertisernent.

Mra. O, J. McMJIon For thè Mother Bloomington, Ind. —“I have used Pr. Pierre’? Favorite Prcscriptioa during expectancy and I sound it to be a big heìp io a woman at that time. I bave had pructically no suffering and niy babies have always been strong and healthy. I liave reconimtnded Dr. Pierce's medicine to many other women and it ha? helped them all." — Mrs. O. J. McMillon, 340 S. Lincoln St. Why not obtain this famous Prescription now at your.nearest drug store in tablets or liquid, or write Dr. Pierce, Presi Tent Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y. for free medicai advice. —Advertisement. QUEER FEELINOS AT MIME ADE Women Should Know how Lydia E.Pinkham’sVegetable Compound Helps at This Trying Period Sheboygan, Wisconsin. run down, tired and nervou3. I could ri liTimTiTmTiTmTfl not even do m y IS own housework, coul.l n >t sleep at nigi ’ andai! krads of queer thoughts , wou! j come to me. Fin.iHy 1 pace up . gomito thè doc- * tor a.id a fri, r.d i told r "-' of Lydia Li E. I\ * :ns *•! p-a- ' ; ter the A ' *■ Tirsi . i COUJd sleep better and 1 have tou i;r provini; ever silice. I have taken seven bottles no v and am happy that I am all over fhese bau fedings.” -MtS. B. Lanjer, loda M. brd St., Sheboygan, Wisconsin. For thè woaian eni c ing nnuuie age Lydia E. Pirkham s /egetable Compound canoe of much benefit. Durine this i : me of lise certain changes talee piaci, which sometimea develop into serio is trouble. Melai; holia, ncrvousness. irritability, he ad ache and dizziness some of tho symptòms. LydiaE.Pmkham’z Vegetable Compound is a naturai restorative, espeeially adapted to assist nature in carrying you safely fia'it this time. Why noi civeit afaii rial?

O(JT. 24,

ACID STOMACHII AIEALS SCUR OR FOR, GAS' Chew a Few Pleasant Tablets Indigestion Gone! Instant stomach relief! Hamiless! The moment “Pape s Diapepsin” leacltc-s thè stomach all distress from acid stomach or indigestion ends. Immediate relief from tìatulence, gases, heartlurn, palpitation, fullness or stomach pressure. Correct your digestion for a few cents. Milìions keep it handy. Druggists recommend it. —Advertlsement.

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Fr<*> for Kuptnre. W. S. Ili e lue., IS3-B Main St., Adarns, N. Y. Yeti my scuci mp entirely free a Sairple l'reatmenr of your stimulating application for Iìupture. Nauie Address State 'rrri...

—Adrartiaemant.