Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 149, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 November 1922 — Page 12

12

PRIVATI AREA!) FOR CERMAIIS, DUE TO MOjOFRENZy Chancecllor Wirth Appeals to Reparations Commission for Assistance. B'l T'nitriì Xeres BERLIN, Nov. I.—Predicting a winter of privation for Qermany, ChanceUor Wirth appeal ed to thè reparations commission here to assi3t in thè stabiliza-tion of thè mark and thè balancing of thè budget. These measures, he told thè commissionerà, are extremely urgent. Haste is necessary, ChanceUor Wirth remarking that remedies hitherto applied had ■ >t sufflced ands. that Gen any had gone from bad to worse since thè reparations commission was last here. He presented voluminous statistics illustratine thè slump of thè mark to its present rate of 4,400 to thè dollar. Louis Barthou. chairman of thè reparations commission, replled that thè commissioners carne to Berlin as physicians. Mentionlng that Wirth had offered no concrete proposals for improving conditions, Barthou said thè commission agreed that thè situation is bad and that haste is necessary. They intended to act as quick]y as possible, he said. Later thè commission consulted Finance Minister Kermes regarding thè condition of thè German mark. BUTLERSPEftKS 01INSTITUTIONS Officiai Says Social Conditions Are Steadily Cetting Better. “The public, becoming better educated, which tends to make them more law abicing. is thè reason for a deerease in attendance at our jails and prisons,” Amos Butler, secretary of thè State board of charities, saiiì today in commenting on a decrease of Indiana prisoners as shown by thè De- : partment of Commerce. Accon'ing to thè department, thè . attendance on July 1. 1922, was 8.850, as comrored with 4.518 on July 1, 1917. Of thè total attendance on July 1 of this year, 1,453 were in thè State prison, 909 in thè State reformatory, j 557 on thè State farai, 623 in thè woman’s t ris ~ 623 in county jails , and 204 in city institutions. “People are also beginning to i realize that prohibition is here to stay, and are conducting themselves accordingly,” Butler said.

IMAN CRUSHED IN GYCLONE RUINS Missouri City Suffers Damages Estimated at $50,000 in Storm Twister. Bri United Pre** WEBB CITY, Mo„ Nov. I.—One wornan was crushed to death and nearly a dozen other persona were injured when a cyclone struck this sleeping town early today. Tiie storm carne out of thè south and destroyed thìrty houses. The dead wornan had not been identified early today. The lnjured were being cared for in a locai hospital. The cyclone swooped down on thè northeast section of thè city, but missed thè business district. Danni go ■was estimated early today at flfty thousand dollars. VETERAN IS WOUNDED Sccond American Relief Worker in Syri3 Attackcd by Bandita. By United Xeres NEW YORK, Nov. 1. —Enoch R Applegate of Jersey City, N. J., a World War veteran and a Near East Relief worker, was wounded by bandlts who killed Loster J. Wrlght, another relief worker, near Aleppo, Svria, accordi ng to a cablegram received by Near East Relief headii aorte rs Tuesday. Applegute’s wounds are not serious. The two men had just finished moxing 5,000 Armenìan and Greek orphans out of Turkish territory. CABINET COMPLETED linnar Law Complete List of British Government Ileads. fty Vnited Xctrs LOX LH )N, Nov. 1. —Premier Bonar Law has compieted his ministry. Se ve mi post-s were left unfllled when thè cabinet was apnounced reoently. Remaining appointments include: Sir Samuel Jioare, air minister: Sir Mnntague Barlow, minister of labor: G. C. Tvron, minister of pensions; Slr John Bainl, commi ssìoner of works: T W. IL Inekip. sollcitor generai; Nobile t'hamherlaln, postmaster generai; Ronald McNeill, undersecretary for foreign affalrs.

Washington and NmMN Sta.

Baby Mine POP’S wOPRIÈD abóut thecoalsho&tage 1 BUTI FOUNDA NICE ìbuckétfuu. top him j Roof I.ost j Little Charles, age 3, had been watching his grandfather sweep thè ! leaves from thè eaves of thè house, i Aster a while his aunty heard him climb thè stairs to thè attlc. Followod a long silence. Aunty then caUed up to hira and asked him what he was doing. Ile replied qulckly: “I’m huntin’ thè roof, but I can’t flnd lt.”—Mrs. E. P. Endsley. Clean Sweep Four-year-old Martha was eombing ' her father’s hair. Suddenly she carne running to her mother with thè : startled exclamatlon, “Marna, daddy's I gettin' bareheaded.” —AL C. Answers Description Little Lucile, aged 6, was walking down Washington St. with her mothj er, when she spied a girl attired In ; galoshes. “Mother," said Lucile, "is that one j of thè bootleggers like you told father I not to be?” —Anon. Beginning of Thrift Little Johnnie’s mother gave him four pennies to take to Sunday . School. Two of them were old and two bright shiny pennies. Johnnie put them in thè two pockets of his new suit. His teacher when rime for collection carne saw him take them out in each little Jiand and heard him say. “Keep thè new ones, give thè old ones, keep thè new ones, give thè old ones.” The result was that thè Sunday School collection in Johnnle'a department was shy 2 cents, for he deeided that he should keep thè two new pennies. F. A. G. BUILDING HAMPERED Lack of Steel Production Slows Up Progress Here. Building construction will be ham- ' pered aster thè first of thè yeor, ac- I cording to reports submltted at a noon ! meeting of thè Purchaslng Agents Associatlon held in thè Spink-Arms i Hotel yesterday. This will ina duo to thè lack of Steel, cause! by reduced production in thè Steel mills. As it , is now, thè car shortage on thè rail- , roads is preventing Steel mills from ; getting c-oal supplles from thè West j Virginia fields. This ls not yet being felt in Indianapolis. A detalled study of thè situadon j will be made by a committee and a report made at thè next meeting.

Miller’s Antiseptlc Oil Known as Snake Oil Will Positively Relieve Pain In a Few Minate. FY-im coast to mwt promincnt men and vomeri are Ftnging thè praise of “Snake Oil." Most powerful penetratili? pain relievin* Uniment and iargeat Federi on thè market m Fame lewrth of tinie. lt will penetrate thlekest sole leather In three mina tea. I had rheumatism so bad I had to walk on cmtehea for nino years, say H. C. Heudrlx. old oldier ot Minneapolis. Minn. Aster three inonths’ treatment with your “Snake OH" I laid off mv crutchea and now can walk like school boy. H. C. Wilßon. Jacksonville (Fla.) tmit grower. write; 1 snffered fifteen year with rh\tnatÌHm. us'-d Ave bottle your Snake Oli.” and swelling and pain Uißappeared. J. lì. Muore. Pittsburg (Pai railroad man aye: Your “Snake Oii“ is thè nnly ’inlment that ever gave me relief troni rheur ttism. I use it regularly aster being exp. "-od to bad weather. Thousands of simil ir teslimonia's on file. For rhe.imatism. neuralgia, lumbairo, sore, Ftiff and swollen joints. pain in back and limbo corri buni'.ns. cheat colds. Boro throat, “Snako Oil" Is Fai! to be without an equa!, llefuse iniitatlon. nothing ilke it. Golden red color. Manufaetured on!y by Iteri* Julce Mede-ine Co. Three izes. Get lt at tbo Hook Drug Co.—Advertiaement. GOUKKOACHES EASILY KILLED BY USING STEARNS’ ELECTRIC PASTE It also kllls rats and mico. It forces these pesta to run from building for water and fresh alr. A Bóc box contalo enough to kill 50 to 100 rats or mice. Get It from your drug or generai store dealer today. Ready for Use—Better Than Traps Blockburn* Pleasarable iasSffl'tr I W doea>, tot I 15 dose lflo. Afl 4rug aUvea

CDNTROVERSVIS MISSING INSTATE AFFfIIRS—HUGHES Secretary of State Declares Harding Administration Is Cooperative. By Vnited Xeres f JERSEY CITY, Nov. I.—The Harding Administration has sought achievement with a minimum of controversy, nccording to Secretary of State Hughes, and has gone forward “so successfully” that ita opponente “are compelled to resort to false issues which cannot serve them.” Tests of this principle, Hughes told a Republican mass meeting here Tuesday r.lght, may be sound in thè revival of business; thè solution of thè unemplovment problem; thè reduction in taxes and thè public debt; tconomy in Government: protection for American industry through thè tarlff. and an American policy in foreign affalrs. “Administration under our forre of Government is not successfully represented by thè single man in armor challenglng to battie all other departments of Government,” Hughes said. “He ls represented by thè leader in cto pera tire effort, and as we pay our just tributo of apprecìation and osteem to thè leadership of thè President, so we invite confìdenoe in those who hnve faithfully worked with him and made success possible.” HEROD IS RECEIVER Attomity Namisi to Administer Affairs of Banknipt Haihvay. William Plrtle Herod, an Indianapolis attorney, was named receiver for thè Central Indiana Railroad by Judge Anderson in Federai Court vesterday. Suit in bankruptcy vas flled earlier In thè day by William 1.. Taylor. attorney representing thè Central Union Trust Company of New York. Mr. Herod gave bond of $20,000. The railroad company operateti what was formerly thè Chicago <fc Southeastern Railroad. with a line from Frnztl through Lebanon and Anderson to Muncle. The road has been princlpally engaged in transporting coal from thè mining reglon.

Kryptok Invisible Bifocal Le.nses Highly rccommended for those past 40 years of age. Kryptok Lenses iiave distance and reading glasses ground in one —no seams showing—not oemented. Does away with two pairs of eyeglasses. S 8 and s l2 With choice of any style frame or mounting, Including eye examinatlon. Open Saturday untll 8 o’clock Hoosier Optical Co. 148 N. Illinois St.

PUT CREAM IN NOSE AND STOP CATARRH TeNs How To Open Clogged Nostrils and End Head-Colds.

You feci fino In a few moments. Your col! in heal or catarrh will bo gone. Your clogged nostrlls will open. The alr passage of your head wdll citar and you can lireathe freoly. No more dullness, headache; no liawking snufiling, mucous dlscharges or drynesa; no struggling for breath at night. Teli your drugglst you want a small bottle of Ely’s Cream Balm. Apply a little of this fragrant, .antiseptic cream in your nostrlls, let lt penetr.ate through every air passage of he heod; sootho and heal thè swollen, Infla.med mucous membrane, ajid relief comcs instantly. It ls just what every eold and catarrh sufferer needs. Don’t tay stuffed-up ar.d mlserable, —Advertisement.

INDIGESTION GASTRiTIS N'o inatter whnt yon eall yonr atomach trouble, dyspepaia, lndigestlon, gaatrltii, aourness or Just plain rnisery or distreea, r>r. Orth’s Htomnob Remedy is gnaranteed to brlng rellef lnstatitly or nothlng to pay. Ilenry J. Under and all Rood drugglsta can supply you. Keinember thè namo— Dr. Orth’s Stomach Remedy —Advertlneruent..

The Indianapolis Times

HALLOWEEN ECHOES October Closes With Festivities

NEW YORK —Not even Halloween ls an excuse for a man and wornan to exchange clothes and walk in thè streets, Patrolman O'Neil ruled. The Judge backed him up when he pinched Mr. and Mrs. Axel Berthelson. CHICAGO —It took thè entire force of police reserves to quell thè riot which started last night when Halloween merry markers rolled a flaming fruit peddler's cart on thè car tmcks. Conductors who attempted to remove Do You Knoiv Your Child’s Classmates? Here they are lf he or she attends thè 1B class at Florenoé Fay public school, 2815 English Ave., and his or her teacher is Miss Emma Tacoma.: Vemon Blackburn, Joe Doxter, * George Lee, Deuton Littell, Frank Nauta. Charles Myera Karl Rose, Paul Yountr, Sylvia Penney. Valota Pumall. Catherine Katton, Ruth Glenn Maib'k, Elizabeth Riohards, Dorothy Jane Robinson. Paullne Sniith, Christopher Black. Melvln Brown. Bere are thè lAs, whose teacher is Miss Tacoma: Helen Baur, Pearl Brown. Lucile Foland. Grave Gibson, Margaret Harvey, Elleene Lewis. Viola Seitz. Edua Talkington, Rosa!in Wagner, Daniel Bailey Virgil Bahlwin, John Betts. Ray Blanken.ship, Clyde Cliarnstrora, Everett Pye. Paul Hamilton. John Hobb. Ronald Hook, Jlelvldiere Klnniman, Raymond Merrifleld. Charles Nt-holas, Emery Steven, Howard Tuttle. Jeff Walker. Here they are if they are in grada 18. Miss Atta M. Medaris, teacher: BiUy Baker. George Denwood, William Eiimonds, James Griffi. Max Handy, Koln-rt Kamm, Wilbur Nasrley, Robert Parko. Charles Plemmon. George Rohrman. Edward Roller, Thomas Smith. John Stillar, Pat Taylor. Glen Thomas. John Williams. Lester Wells. Robert West. Walter West, Glady Bryson. Ethel Ead, Melba Fns-lan. Jeanetto Fnller. Marjorie Gadberry. Vemiee Hodge. Catherine Keenaugh, Matel MeLowell. Bartiara M •Pherson. Valeda Mlok. Dorothy Phtpp. Ruth IMlkenton, Jenny Pressel. KveIvn stout. Rose T'imer. In z Vinnt. Zelma Wanaeott. Martha Walker. Lidie Whitney,

RINK’S The House of Fashionable Miììinery ! your unrestricted SIO.OO Tfats Will Ile Sold At 5.00 choice of axy HAT in our 7.50 lliits Will Be Sold At.... 3.75 Hats for every type, for evcry pur- $ ILIt.S ìli B<* Sold At .... --dt) pose und occasioni Millinery Section —Third Floor.

“Going Out of Business Sale!” I Just One of thè Hundreds of Startling Bargains That Go to Make Up This Great Money-Saving Event I Men’s 95c and $1.19 Shirts j I I season’s newest patterns and ™j|f - I È I colorings. All are well tailored, Jgf |K ||l M\* | full cut and exact as to size. Sg S|j 111 |É m | Whiie They Last— g | I

thè flaming vehicle were pelted with tomatoes and thè fight was on. NEW YORK—Presence of a cow In thè speakers resting room at Camegie Hiill stili puzzles thè authorities. They know about Halloween but—where did thè prankers flnd thè cow. ALBANI, N. Y.—William Small felt so good aster his Halloween party that when three gunmen attempted to hold him up early today he sailed into them and captured one. WILKESBARRE, Pa.—John Creighton had to stay here all night. So much confetti was showered on his "fliwer" by celebratora that it wouldn’t run when he trled to start home. PITTSBURGH—“The slieik” was thè favorite character and nearly every girl had one. OFFERS FIFTY DOLLARS Hushand \Yrlfes Letter to Ulerk K-e----gardlng Affectlons of Wife. By Vnited Xeres CHICAGO, Nov. I.—Flfty dollars ls thè reward offered by Charles L. Morton of Salem, Ore., for thè return of his wife’s affections. The offer was made by Morton in a letter to August.W. Miller, clerk of thè Circuit Court here. The letter read as follows: “Dear Mr. Miller: Regarding thè suit for annulraent brought by Mrs. Roy C. Dean Martin against me. may I nsk you how lt carne out? Was our marriage annulled or not? “lf you will flnd Mrs. Martin and get her to marry me again, I will give you SSO. I had no fault to fluii with her. T loved her more thnn any other wornan. I will do anything for ber. Narne it. Tlianklng you very truly. “CHARLES L. MARTIN."

TB ENEE RQNDS OBJECT DE MORE VIGOROUS DRIVE Support From Administration Promised When Measure Reappears in Congress. By United Press WASHINGTON, Nov. I.—With assurances of renewed and more vigorous support from President Harding, a fresh attempt will be made in Congress this winter to pass a constltutional amendment stopping thè issuance of tax exempt securitles, in which more than $10,000,000.000 of thè Nation’s wealth already lles hidden away from taxation, with thè figure rapidly lncreasing. Plans for thè tight to outlaw tax free bonds center around Representative Green, lowa, who will bo chairman in thè next Congress of thè pcwerful Ways and Means Committee of thè House. Green ls determlned that a prososed constitutional amendment which thè committee agreed upon last sesston, but which was no ailowed to rea.ch thè floor, must he forced to a showdown in thè JloiHSe this winter aster nppropriation bills have been disposed of CONFIDENCE MEN WORK Negro I*ose 5142 Through “Old lNicketbook Gag.” John B. Wilson, negro, 2302 N. Arsenal Ave., was swindled out of $142 yesterday by tw-o strangers. Ho met thè first man at Martindale Ave. and Twenty Thir.l St.. and thè second a few blocks distant. They worked thè “old poeketbook game” on NN ilson, police say.

CHOOSE Kidd TakesArmy Being named aster both Jesse James and Captain Kidd, it was a toss-up for Jesse James Kidd of Cincinnati to decide whether he would enlist in tho Army or Navy. But since twothirds of his name was Jesse James ho preferred thè Army and enltsted in thè cavalry at thè locai recruiting station today instead of following In thè footsteps of thè old sea pirata, Captain Kidd. M’CRAY COMMENTS Governor Asks Observance of Forget-Me-Not Day. “The great national movement des ignating a day r to be observed as ‘For-get-me-not’ day is thè aceomplishment of a beautiful thought,” Governor MeCray said today. “I trust thè people of Indiana will render suitable observance In supporting thè practical purpose of this day by wearing thè token that has been adopted.”

$52,510.67 Reward / ■—compound interest for thè six months just ended —is being credited to thè aceounts of our savings depositors November 1. A part of this regularly distributed “ reward ” for saving may just as well be yours when interest paying time Comes again next May. Xo chance about this reward—it will surely be yours if you are willing to save during thè coming six months. Why not start a savings aceount now—on one of thè first teli days of Xovember? If you open a new aceount or make a deposit on your old aceount by thè tenth your money will begin eaming interest from thè first of Xavember, jFletcfjcr gtabinssi anb £rust Compatì? Northwest Corner Market and Pennsylvania.

Special Sale of Glasses! To Reduce Stock, SI.OO to $2.50 Per Pair They are gold fllled frames or rimless, ara good, serviceab! glasses and worth much more. As represented or money back. First cornerà will have several styles to choose from. Dr. L. H. RATLIFF Fourth Floor, Occidental Bldg. Room 417

Reverse thè Order of Things Dii! you come out behind In your bills last montM That*s easy to do—but it’s a losing game. Swin? tho pendulum thè other wav—save for a few months. Yes. do without something you’d like, if necessary. But put a deposit in a Savings Account aveiT' pay-day. * In a few months what happens* Just this: You have reversed your methods; you are aliead, instead of thè bills—and you're better satisfied that way. SI.OO WILL START A SAVINGS ACCOUNT HERE We Pay 4*/2% 0n s a vln S s Meyer-Kiser Bank 136 East Washington Street

Make It The Sixth £ Arrangi" your pian to bo on hand next Monday, day or night. Yeti need l e fin Ite spocitio training, if you ilesire an offiee position. Tho business colloco ia degigned and eyuipped to give you that training. It has just one olìject back of its efforts—to preparo young people for business position. Tho '‘businoss atmosphero’’ in a good business college ha a lasting infiuence upon those who atteud it. Everything that is sala and dune advocatas and urge toward success. Attend tho Indiana Business College at Marion, Muncie, Logansport, Anderson, Kokomo, Lafayette, Colurabtr*, Richmond, Vineennes, Crawfordsville, Perii or Indianapolis. Charios C. Cring is president and Ora E. Butz generai manager. Get In touch with tho polnt you prefer, or see. writo or telephone Fred W. Casa, prlncipaL rennn.vlvanla and Verinmit, ITrnt Dner Nortl V. \V. €, A.* Tndlannpolll.

Didn’t Hurt a Bit The Best in Dentistry at thè Least in Price Friendly and homey treatment to all, aie Ihe inaiti rea nona we are alwaya busy. For painless extraoting, tve stive nitrous oxide ita a and oxygen. àusi a <]uiet. stonile sleep Voti feel nothing. EITELJORG & MG ORE Cornw Kast Market St. and Circi, Ground Floov, I<ad/ Attendane

NOV. 1, 1922

ALLEI! COIIIINUES HIS FIGHTJN ALAI Kansas Executive la Forcing lssue With Members of ‘lnvisible Empire.* By United Press KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. I.—Continuing hi attack on thè Ku-Klux IClan, Goveraor Henry J. Alien of Kansas today was scheduled to make two additional addresses in his fight to force thè “invisible empire” out of thè State. Simultaneously, Attorney General Hopkins was completing an injunction pctltion to restrain thè kian from enlisting members in Kansas. He waa also preparing other legai action to back up thè State executive’s canapaign.

! tSjÌses* Your WHACO truss will H be designed and fltted by ■ a highly-trained specialli ist. This insures your ■ complete comfort and per--9 fect satisfaction. ! W*tt Armstrong Co 8 Stn-gioai JfìMtrujrwntJYou9 EstablUhed 18*3. 34 West Ohio St. IVI Zf:TO<l Indianapoli*. Ind. rajßß[Wß Complete l.inP of Slckroom Supplie. Ribbed Union Suits. d-j • n ($2 value) Two-Pocket, roll no collar Sweater */OC UP BORNSTEIN BROS. 407 W. Wash. St. MA In 4780

TKY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES.