Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 163, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 November 1922 — Page 10

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fISSERTS AMERICA MUSTIEUROPE Former German Chancellor Discusses Situation of Economie World. UTTER RUIN IS FORESEEN Bolshevism Threatens Unless Conference Takes Step to Ease Burdsns. By KARL A. BICKEL (General Manager of thè United Press.) Copyri'lht, l9ti, by United Presa BERLIN. Nov. 17.—“ America must cali a world economie conference. It is her duty," Dr. Joseph Wlrth, former chancellor of Germany, declared in an interview today, his first slnce thè fall of his government. The United States, he declared, must take a decisive role in reparation settlement by naming officiai delegates to thè commlssion. It must be umpire for Europe. Unless America does thls. Dr. Wirth foresees utter ruln and Bolshevism throughout Europe. For himself, he said he was determlned to carry on. playing a part In thè Relchstag somewhat similar to that Lloyd George in thè British Parliament. Wirth ls now a deputy. He polnted out that thè United States through Woodrow Wilson, was pledged to thè “fourteen points.” addlng. “bit lt now appears that nobody In America ls willlng to carry out these prlnclples. “Whn ls to settle thè European problem which now has become a world problem—not pollticlans, not Premier Poincaré,” Wirth continued. “America must take a hand as eoon as posslble and must cali a conference which wlll deal with thè problem from an economie vlewpoint.

MAKES PARK PLAN FOR GREATER INDIANAPOLIS Plans for thè extension of thè boulevard and park System into new residence territory all around thè city, to meet public needs for thè next halfcentury, will be eompleted by George E. Kessler, noteJ park expert, within a month. city park officiala believed today. Kessler will come to thè city next week to apend ten or twelve days. in which time it is expected he wlll complete much of thè new ay out. City englneers and draftsmen have been gathering data, upon topagraphy and population trend for Kessler's use durlng thè past few months. THIEF WORKS FaTt Mrs. Hallle Couchman, 1504 N. Pennsylvania St.. apartment No. 8, last night walked to a Street carline with a friend and then retumed to her tome to flnd that during those few minutes a burglar had forced a bedroom window, entered and stole $50.75.

SAVE MONEY Stores, where quality counts GROCERY STORES and low prices STORES THROUGHOUT THE CITY AND STATE prevali. LARD, 12! ? POTATOES, m SS, ma BEANS, M SrJELLY, 15c~ E'COFFEE.33cA Delicious Spread for Our Quality . T . D ~ _ Bread. Buy It By thè Dozen. It lastes Better, Costs Less JEMIMA PANCAKE, 14c KAPLE Flavor KARO, 39c noriskFLOUR,SOc nor^kFLOIÌ,45 s 3 SS 2, MACAROWICA WHITE PEARL SPAGHETTI TWO DOWNTOWN STORES 432 East Washington Street. 110 North Delaware Street THESE PRICES FOR INDIANAPOLIS STORES ONLY It’s a Lucky Neighborhood That Has a Childs Grocery Store.

WILL DISCUSS “BIRTH CONTROL” ■ . , MRS. MARGARET SANGER Mrs. Margaret Sanger is to speak on “Birth Control” at a luncheon in thè Claypool Saturdav noon. Mrs. Sanger ls thè presldent of thè American Birth Control League, and haa recently returned from a trip around thè world, during which she spoke in China and Japan on “Overpopulation.”

MRS. RUTH BRYAN OWEN TO ADDRESS ‘Y’ MEETING Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen of London, England, wlll be thè speaker at thè Y. W. C. A. big meeting tomorrow at thè English theater. Her subject will be “Modera Arabian Knights." Mrs. Owen, though now a Britlsher by her marriage to MaJ. Reginald Owen of thè British army, is thè daughter of William Jennings Bryan. She was a member of thè Executive Commlttee of thè Women’s Rellef Fund, and whlle co-secretary with Mrs. Herbert Hoover on thè economie rellef commlttee of thè American fund. conducted work rooms for unemployed women in different sectlons of London. She was also secretary of thè Woolwich Girle’ Club and secretary of thè Duchess of Marlborough's Matemity Hospital In London. Mrs. Owen spent three years as a war nurse in thè British Voluntary Aid Detachment and was also in charge of thè entertainment organization In thè British camps.

THOMAS MARSHALL TO ADDRESS MASONS TONIGHT A dinner for thè benefit of thè higher education fund for Masonlc orphans, | will be given at 6.30 tonight at thè Masonlc Tempie by thè Society of Actual Past Masters of thè Masonlc j Lodge. The oecasion is thè annual meeting of thè Society of Xctual Past Masters of thè Masonlc Lodges of Indianapolis and surrounding town Ex-Vice Presldent Thomas R. Marshall will bc thè principal speaker on thè program. The burden of Mr. Mar i shall’s address will be to advocate and advance thè opportunities offerod to ; orphans through thè higher education I fund. The admlsslon wlll be $1 and thè entlre proceeds wlll be given to thè fund. / ' 1 ' 1 > Baltimore Oysters GO* Qt. Sprlng Chlckens 25* Ib. DKKSSED I'KEE Fresh Eggs 50* Flsh C. H. TEASTER & CO. Pitone DR Mfl 1529. 1024 SOUTH EAST HT.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

EH ROBBERS ESCAPEINBUGGY Bv United Presa WASHINGTON, Ind., Nov. 17.—An old-fashioned method of escape—by horso and buggy—was used by robbera early today aster they had looted thè Citizens Bank at Elnora of S6OO in postage stampa and thè contents of tour safety depoait boxea. Ralph Seneff, thè town baker, dlscovered thè robbers at work at 3 a. m. as he was going to work. The lookout stationed at thè front door of thè bank opened tire at Seneff as he and his companions ran to thè waiting horse and buggy. None of thè tour shots struck thè baker. Investlgation dlsclosed they had dug through thè brick wall of thè bank and forced thè vault. FEDERAL BUDGET CUT MORE THAN 100 MILLIONS WASHINGTON. Nov. 17.—The 1923-24 Federai budget is expected by Administration officiala to be from $100.000,000 to $300,000,000 under that for thè present year. Final flgures are not obtainable because thè budget has not been eompleted, but departmental estimates have been so cut that Presldent Harding is said to feel that thè hotal has been reduced to thè absolute minimum. The President had a conference on Government flnances with Chalrman Warren of thè Senate Appropriatlons Committee, and was said to have reiterated his desire to have Congress dispose of all appropriation bilia and other legislation In time to avold an extra sessslon next year. CYCLIST IS RUN DOWN BY DRIVER 0F TRUCK Warren Fishback, 617 N. Capltol Ave., who was rldlng a blcycle north on Capltol Ave., last night was truck by an automobile truck drlven by Howard Caldwell, crlored, 407 Mus kingum St. Fishback was bruised end cut. He was sent to thè city hospital in an ambulance. The bicycle was crushed under thè wheels of thè truck, belonglng to thè Dorftn:n Rug Company, 207 W. Washington St. Caldwell was arrested on charges of assauit and battery and drivlng on thè left side of thè Street.

Hens 25* Ib. Sprlng Chlckens, 25* and 28* Ib, VV* dr> thein tre* of eharse 6TKICTI. V FRESI! KGGS Cali MA In 4401 WM. LUCKEY 31 Ma.*<u4>ti*ett Are.

SUGARvk Fine Granulateci . . . Lb. |||;Ì| Èssa r 8-o*. pkg. or | oak geove i mincemeat, ,a i nabiscos, o. J MACAROM -ZDC OLEO, ib i,4C Urge, P-o* x)kg....lUC ! pkg wC £©*- pkg OC CKEuiròl NIT OA PÉACHBS" lioed. ?A~ ! FIO BARA.fresi WPAOHETPI ZDC OI KO. Ih Z4C in yrup, No. Ì....1UC hnkod. Ib IZ/2C 3 20-o*. pkgs. OC OOOIJ LCtK oc PF.AS, early Jun. oi/ _ GINGEK SNAFS, 1A Pan Cahe F10nr.... ZJC j OLEO. Ib ZDC No. l can O /3C | i-riisp. snnppy, ib.... avC AFNT .iemima f 01/ SA ET, free run- r SÓOAB COBN, 7 | CÒCOA pura, $A Pan Cake Flonr IZ/2C nintc, 2-lb, box PC No 1 can IC bulk, lb IUC CORN MEAL, bFÌK OATS, * SAI.MON, Q TEA, gunpowder, OC_ best, lb It /2C I beat, lb 4C flnt can ..OC ! 1b......... •••OOC BREAD VVrapped Se SHREDDED WHEAT Pfe 10c COFFEE W £ . 25c WILSON’S MILK T C A A L N L 10c SWEET POTATOES JERSEYS, Lb. 2c DIADEM FLOUR 90c PALM OLIVE SOAP bar 7c CREME Oli, Ci/ MARO BYRLP, Ql/ _ CATSCP largo IC. FIGS, new stock, r 80AP, bar O /2C No. Vi Bluo O/2.C 16-oz. borile *<JC pkg .PC ÒLI PITCH Q MXED NCTR; 90- CHILI SÀUCB, IA, ONIONS, large, OJ / CLEANSER OC new crop, lb large 8 oz. jnr AvC sound, lb ,£t /2C <; LO SS STARCI?, r GLOSS SOAP, O JELLY, Llbby’s, 1 A NATIONAL OATS, A large iunip, lb OC bar aC puro, 8-oz. lar IUC pkg ARGO STARCBL 7~T MATcTi RN 1A Z SORGHCM, COlin- IC „ MACKEREL, 1 I li, pkg IC Parlor, 3 pkgs IUC try, 5-lb. enn WC large, fat, each AvC LCX OR F. 48, ia SAL SODA, best, 01/ PICKI-ES, largo |P BARDINES, olì or J 1 pkg IUC lb Z/2C sweet, doz lOC mustard, box *BC Standard Grocery Go. New Stores Recently Opened 2501 5443 E. WAS 11. ST. 1358 W. w.\s 11. st. 2100 W. MORRIS ST. KTwl mm gì* w. wash. st. hi e. jd st. Bm w 1103 KENTUCKY AVE. 440 N. NOBLE ST. WA.% Storerooms in all parts of city and STORES IN liilKllwM■ Buburbs _ Notify our office, 419 E. STORES IN INDIANAPOLIS • Washin S*°" St. IT PAYS TO TRACE AT STORES

PLANTRUCK AND SMERLATI A flght to put jltneys and motor trucks and Intercity buases under State regulation was started here today. Copies of a resolution adopted by thè Gary Chamber of Commerce urglng thè Legislature to give thè public Service commission control over busses and trucks was plcked up by thè Indiana State Chamber of Commerce and broadcasted to all commercial bodies In thè State, urging them to take similar action. It is likely that a bill will be presented to thè Legislature in January as a result of thè agltation and that it will have thè United support of a maporlty of Indiana chambers of commerce. The law, lf enacted, ls expected to be patterned aster statutes effective now in other States. An effort wlll be made also in conjunction with presentation of thè law to have thè trucks and busses taxed for maintenance of hlghways. With thè copies of thè resolution were B@nt “Memorandum of Facts” showing that thè Gary Railway Company is operating at a serious losa becaua.. of bus competltion and that tho busses operate only at morning and night during rush hours, while thè lnterurban linea must operate continuously throughout thè day, with guaranteed Service in all klnds of weather, whether patronlzed or not. S3O GONE FROM SAFE The United Auto Sales Company, 2?§ S. Meridian St., reported S3O missIng from ita safe. The afe was unlocked, but there were no indlcatlons that entrance had been forced from outslde thè place.

Central Meat Market Pure Lard, No. 10 Pad $1.15 (9 Lbs. Net. Bring Your Pail) Big No. 1 Eggs, candled, ! Fresh Ground Hamburger, Storage, dozen 35* 3 lbs 25* Best Creaniery Batter, lb.. -13* Pure Pork Pan Sausage, Boiling Beef, lb 7* 2 lbs 25* Cholce Pot Roast, lb 9* Home-Made Frankfurts, 1b..10* Tender Steak, lb 1.5 c Whole Fresh Shoulder, 1b.15* Machine Sllced Bacon, 1b...28* WHtole Fresh Ham, lb ....171/j* Our Own Best Coffee, 1b....20* Smoked Picnic Ham, lb 15* Bargains in All Kinds of Veal and Mutton These Articles Are Special for Saturday Only

SHOCKED; WANTS $2,000 Owen Holsenback, 1112 8. Traub St.. today filed sult for $2,000 agalnst thè Indianapolis Llght and Heat Company. It is alleged thè transformera in front of Holsenback’e honv were detective, causlng thè plalntiff to recetve a heavy shock and severe bums when turning on a light.

FEf The flavor, aroma and strength of coffee can be had in thè cup only when there is frequent delivery in an airtight can. This is done with Three F. It is a large part of thè reason for thè remarkable lead of thè brand over all others. It means economy, too, because there are more cups to thè sanie amount of grain. It is not permitted to lose strength by exposure or long standing, though it is not in bulk. THE FISHBACK CO. Indianapolis. Kansas City.

STUDY SCHOOL SURVEY The commission on educational survey of Indiana met at thè Claypool Hotel today to study and discuss thè flrst ten chapters of a 300-page report prepared at thè instlgation of thè last State Legislature. Contents of thè report, which has been in progress of compilation for several months, will

The Biggest Retail Grocery in Indiana POTATOE3 —Michigan stock, good keepers. Peck i rj 2V2-Bushel Bag, $1.65 1 / C HOOSIER GOLD CREAMERY BTJTTER—Pound print.so£ GRAPEFRUIT —Large and bright color.. • -* fk 3 for 25< lUC HICKORY NUTB Q BLACK WALNUTS— -|A Large aire. Pound OC Bright and ciean, 3 1b5.....1vC —— 45-lb. Bushei Basket $1.25 SWEET POTATOES— —■ 10 Pounda A.DC EATMOR CRANBERRIES. ir Buahel Basket SI.OO Pound l OC BACON —Sugar cured and nicely streaked. Lb......rtQ 2 Pounds, 55< 40C NORWEGIAN FRESH SAUSAGE—PORK CHOPS — MACKEREL Nice Country style. Lean and small. Lb, f f e or 15c ; 25c P ° UDd UC HOLLAND HERRING F R A N KFURTERS •—All Milchers. in and WIENERS. on Dozen 40C Pound ZilC FRESH OYSTERS—SoIid meats. Pint 35d WISCONSIN FULL CREAM CHEESE—Pound 30^ BOILED HAM— Lean DRIED BEEF—Sweet PiCKLED PIGS FEET and sweet O<Y cure. or Ready ta serve, in % Pound Z-jC Vi Pound Z<DC|3 halves lUC

Wanser’s Modern Market 215 North Illinois Street

QUALITY RIGHT Z.V r : 44c Casa Loma brand Apricota, heavy ayrup. t r No. 1 cana, each No. 2 oans Sugar Corn. or Three cana ZDC F. F. F. Coffee, A*)n per pkg Virginia Sweet Pancake o'*lC Buckwheat Flour, 2 pkgs..£3C Shredded Wheat, l nj/ per pkg...., AZ ■' —C

BREAD Wheat Is Nature’s Best Food Nature has provided for man a great multitude of nourishing foods. But thè most perfect of these is wheat — thè staff of lise. Bread made from PRIDE OF INDIANA FLOUR should be an important part of your daiiy diet. “A Bread and Pastry Flour” WM. ROUSE & SON Indianapolis.

The Use of Polk’s Best Milk is a “habit” with many tnousands of Indianapolis families. If your family is not included among these discrim* inating buyers, a trip thru thè Sunlight Plant wiil convince you of thè superi ority of Polk’s Milk. The Sunlight Plant is open to visitors at all times. / Phones RA ndolph 0852-3-4-5 JOLK’S milkJ * Food./òr Thojiqrht

NOV. 17, 1922

not be made public for several daya, it was announced.

Hens 25* lb. Spring Chlckens 25* lb. DREBSED I'KEE ANI) DELI VER ED Phone Orders Before 3 P. SI. SHEWLER PRODUCE CO. TWO STOKES 938 Mas Ave. 630 E. Wash. Circle 6334.

PRICES RIGHT i Fresh Ham, skin and fat off, whóle or half, o/v per lb ZUC Rlb and Loln Pork Chops, small and iean, per lb ... £3C 5! re"*'. 12‘/k Loln and Round QA Steak, per lb ,>UC Beef Roast; native i r cattle; per lb IDC Fresh Cottage Pork no j Roast, per lb LL C