Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 163, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 November 1922 — Page 18

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STOCK DIIENDS HELPEXCHANGE General Motors and Pacific Oil Declare Payments at OpenIng of Market. INDUSTRIALS ARE ADVANCED Professional Pressure in Oil Starts Heavy Selling and Irregular Prices. Twenty active industriai stoclcs Thursday averaged 94.72, off .39 per cent; twenty active rails averaged 85.59. off .48 per cent. B<i United Financial NEW YORK, Nov. 17.—The Wall Street Journal today says: General Motors’ declaration of a 50-cent dividend and thè announcement of a regalar payment on Pacific Oli gave thè New* York stock market a strong tone at thè opening. General Motors w*as active eround thè high on thè present move, while Dupont, which haa large holdlngs of General Motors, advanced 40. to 164 on thè lnitl tl sale. Pacific ; Oi! ahowed fractlonal loss on thè flrst sale, but most of thè Industriai leaders scored fair advances. Outborst in Selline Aster a display of strength in thè early trading, stocks again turned irregular. Another authurst of selling fn Pacific Oil proved disconcerting because of thè expectation in speculative quarters that continuance of thè regular dividend would prove thè sustaining Infiuence for thè development of thè generai market. Professional pressure on Pacific Oil, therefore, was based on thè theory that weakness in this stock would be effectlve In unsettling thè resi of thè market. Many market students looked upon thè 4 per cent money tate Thursday as indicating that bankers are now in favor of a “constructive” market. The rush of selling in thè last hour yeslerday was looked upon as a well limed raid, tlie market, up to that tinte having been dulL A drop such as took place yesterday, usually follows an initial recovery in prices aster a prolonged reaction. 39 LEGAL NOTICES (Conciuded from Precedine Page.) NOTI CE OF HEARING ON RESOLITION. Department of public parks. city of Indianapolis, office of thè board of park coratnirsi (inerì.. city ha'l. To whom it may concern : Notice is kereby yiren by thè board of park l omniissioners of thè city of Indianapolis, Ind.. that it ia desimi and deemed neoesaary to make thè following òescribed pubiii- iniproyenients iu thè city of luilihoapjiis. as aulhorized by thè folìowing numbored lniprovcment Reaolution adopted by said board on thè 30th day of Stptember. 19*1*1. Iniprovemert Kesolution No. 40. 192*2. To improve Fall Creek Parkway, north drive, from thè north property line o* Thirtieth St.. to a point cne hundred twentye.ght *(I2S) feet northwardly (measured on thè center Ime of Fall Creek Parkway. north drive, from thè intersection of thè center line of Maple road with thè center line of Fall Creek ì'arkway. north drive, inelndiny thè wtnrs of thè interseetinr streets. by retnovins from thè rreser.t gravel roadway from curb line to curi Un-- to a uinlorm widtti of forty (40) feet and winga of intersectinir streets. all olii road o! ! deposita' ecarifyiny same to a depth of not lesa than six (6) lnches: gradui?. shaping and rollint; aatre to conform to projier s-rade and cross Beetion; providins ne* „'ravei or ero shed limestone for thè road way in which thè yravel aster compa-rion. i lesa than t!x inchos; proTidiny and placiny from curb !:ae to curb lino to a uniformi width of fcrty (40) feet, crushed lim-stone to a depili of three inchea aster coni pressi on : prendine and piarmi thè crushed limeetone on thè intera n-tina streets in a similiar marner and to widtha shown on thè pian: paving roadway from curb lino to curb line to a nniform width of forty (40i feet with Kentucky rock asphalt to a depth of one and one-half (I*4 ) inehes aster oompression, sheet asphalt to a depth of one and one-half (IL) inehes aster eompression. emulsifled asohaltic concrete to a depth of one and one-half (1H ) lnches aster compressimi, or bitumino' - • a <1 . pavinf tlis *iii?i of thè interserting streets tn a similiar manner and to widths siima on thè pian: providins ne* irrar.ite raditi* •orr.eis and ne* crirrn* at r Coliseum, Hemloek and Woodland Avcs. ana evtending' aìl water. gas. tu.ver ... d e i rther privato Service conneetions to inside of curb line, where not already in. All work dono in thè trakins of said de-sc-ribed pubìio improvements. shall be tn aeeordance with thè terni* ar.d conditions of thè Iniprovement Resolution as numbered, and adopted by thè board of park commissionerà, on thè abore natned day. ar.d thè detailed drawing*. pìans. profiles and speciflcations for said improvement which aro on filo and may be seen in thè offi<*e of said board of park commis3ioners of thè city of Indianapolis. That said board of park comnussionere. tao flxed Thnrsday. Dee. 7. 19*22. at 3 oclock p. m- at its office* in said city hall M thè Urne and placo when final action will be taken eonfirminy. modifyinif or rescindine said resolution ar.d when it will reeeive and hear remonstranees from persons intersted in or affected by such proceedmes and when lt will determino thè publlc utility and benefit thereof. CHARLES A. BOOKWALTER. FRED CLINE. A. M. MAGCIRE. SARAH E. BHANK. Board of park commiasioners of thè city of Indianapolis. Ind. “NOTICE ÓF APPOINTMENT. Notico 1* hereby giren. that thè underiixned has duiy qnalifled as administrator of ostate of Aug-ust Emsborger, deeeased. iato of Marion County. Indiana.. Said estate la oupposed to be solvent. AUGUST ERNSBERGES. No. 20507. WALKER * HOLLETT. Attnrneys. NOTICE _ OF APPOINTMENT. Notico is hereby given, that thè nndorslgned has duiy quaiifled as administrator of estate of Jane Newhouse. deeeased. lato of Marion County. Indiana. Said estate is suDiiosed to be solvent. MARTIN L. McDANIEL. No. 20595. CLARKE A CLARKE. Attomcys.

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OILS ARE ACTIVE ON HIGHER CURB MARKET By United Financial NEW YORK, Nov. 17.—The curb market opened higher this morning aster decliniug slightly at last night’s elose. As usuai, thè oils were thè most active issues, selling from one to two points higher at thè opening. Standard Oil of Indiana opened at 11674 against yesterday’s dose of 11674. In thè industriai list, National Biscuit, when issued, opened at 37, unchanged from Thursday’s dose. Stutz Motors rights and Phoenix ; Hosiery were admitted to trading on thè curb exehange today. No sales were recorded in elther during thè flrst hour. Ford Motors of Canada capitai stock also was listed. Crescent pipe mentioned as among those expected to take action on thè special dividends, rose four points to a new 1922 high of 40. BOND MARKET OPENS FIRM AND ACTIVE By United Financial NEW YORK, Nov. 17. —The bond | market opened fimi and moderateli* active. Sales seein bunched and some of thè securities turned irregular aster thè flrst few minutes. Tho market went lnto thè second hour thè dullest it has been for some days. Tho Government Issues were nomlnally qulet, with thè exception of Liberty 3 l ss, which were thè only brlght spot in thè entire list, nearly one-half million dollars’ worth clianging hands between 100.10 and 100.20. They opened at 100.14. dedlned and then rose to their high of 100.20. The rari issues were fairly active at about unehanged prices, while th@| industriai bonds were listless. French issues were thè leaders of thè foreign issues. Trading v.tus quiet. but steady*. WORLD IS CHALLENGED BY SUPERIOR WISCONSIN COW By United Prete WEST BEND, Wis., Nov. 17. Washington County of Wisconsin Issues a challenge to thè world. Pointing with pride to their Ave active cow testing associatlons, thè famiers of this county have challenged any county in thè United States to match their record. Any other competing county must meet tho following points; 1. Fi ve acri ve cow testing associations. 2. Two thousand cows tested annually. 3. Pure bred bulla head every herd of thè fivo cow testing associatlons. 4. Every herd in each of thè live cow testing associatlons under Federai supervision for tuberculosis. 5. The Allenton-Kohseville cowtesting assoclation finished last year an average production of 358 pounds fat per cow, twenty-nine pounds higher than thè next highest assoclation in thè State. 6. Two thousand cows in cow testing associatlons averaglng 311 butterfat and 8,884 pounds of milk. INDIANAPOLIS PRODUCE Fresh eex. candled 8 .43 Paekin rstock butter 23 Fovti. 44 lb*. up 21 Fowls. under !bs 17 Leghorn poultry, 25 per eent discount. Springa. 2 lbs. and under .23, Sprinp9 over 2 lb*. and under 4H lb.. .10 Spring*. 4Vi lb. up .18 Cocks and ataga .11 ' Young tom turks. 12 lbs. up .35: Young hen turks. 8 lbs. up 36 O d tom turks 30 < Du ’ks. 4 lbs. up .17 Geese. 10 ibs. up .16 Squabs. 11 lbs. to dozen 4.50 Young gtiineas. IVa 422 lb. stze, do*. 8.00 1 Indianapolis creamene* are payiug 47 ii I 50e a pound for buttertat. FOREIGN EXCHANGE By United Financial NEW YORK. Nov. 17.—Foreign exehane opened firm. Sterling. 54 47 4: cable*. 54 4b: up VaC. Freneh franca. 0 97c: cables. 6.97%c: up 08‘ao. Lire. 4 07V4c*. cable*. 4.08 o: off .Ole. Belgian. 8.5*2V4c; cable*. 0 53c: up ,10c. Marks. .01 9-1 fio. Greck. 1.58 c: cables. 1.600. Swia*. 18.42 c: cc.btes. 18 44c; up ,04e Guilders. 39.29 c; oabies, 39.320: tip .‘>4o. Peseta*. 15.28 c; cable*. 15.30 c: up -02 c. Sweden. 26 80c: cable*, 20.90 c; up .08e Norway. 18.30 c: cables. 18.34 o: up .04c. Denmark. 20.20 c; cables. 20.240: up -Odo. IN THE COTTON MARKET By United Financial NEW YORK. Nov. 17—Totton opened firm: Deeember. 25.50 c. up 20 points: Janu iry 25.35 up 20 points: March. 25.35, up 20 points: May. 25 08. up 15 points. j By United Financial NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 17 —Cotton cpened IO to 15 points higher: Deeember. 24.75 C. up 10 points: January. 24.7. V-. up 15 points; March. 24.75 c, up 12 point*. May, 24.67 c, up 13 points. METAL TRADE By United Financial CLEVELAND. Nov. 17.—Daily Metal Trade today quotes: , , „ No. *J foundry pi? irou Cleveland delivery, 531 50: basim pig irmi, valley. *2B: slieet ber*. Pittsburgh and Youngstown. *3B: Steel hars. Pittsburgh. 2ì2.15c: sbeets Ni.. 23 blaek Pittsburgh. _3 35(fT 3.50 e; plain wirs, Pittsburgh. 2.45fti 2.50 e. COTTONSEED OIL Bu United Financial NEW YORK. Nov. 17.—Noon cali: November, 940 <rt 9.70 c: Deeember. 9.45® 9.50 c: January. 9.72<39.73e: February. [email protected]: March, 9.97fi990e; Aprii unehanged: May. [email protected]: Juno, li) 15® 10.13 c. Market easy. Sale*. 9.000. DRESSED BEEF PRICES Wholesale prices of dressed beef (Swift tc Co): Kibs—No. 2. 10c: No. 3. Ile. Loins—No. 2. 21c: No. 3. 15c. Round*— No 2 15c: No. 3. 14c. Chueks—No. 2. 12c: No 3. lOc. Plates—No. 2. 8c: No. 3. 7c. NEW YORK MONEY MARKET By United Financial NEW Y'ORK. Nov. 17.—Time money i quiet at 5 oer cent on all maturitie. Com--1 mereiai paper unehanged at 4% @5 per cent. RAW SUGAR MARKET Bv United Financial NEW YORK. Nov. 17. —Raw sugar opened steady: Deeember, [email protected]: March .3.38 m 3 39c; May, 3.53®3.55c: : July. 3.60 ©3 67c. LINSEED OIL Indianapolis dealer*' quotations on barrei quantities: Raw. sl.Ol per gal.. boiled. $1.03 per gal NAVAL STORES Indianapolis dealer* ask $1.74 per gal for for turpentine in barrei quantities. LOCAL BANK CLEARINGS Indianapolis bank clearings Friday were $3.503,000: bank debit* were $0,500.000. LOCAL HAY MARKET I* ose hay. sl7 Sì 18. Timothy. baie* fisti 16.50. Mixel hay sl4® 15 50. Corn —New. 0V: old. 75e. Oats, 50tf òtte. LOCAL WAGON WHEAT No. 2 wagron w-he-it. fi.IH. For Sport s Wear A snappy three-piece suit has a coat of fan camel’s hair and a biouse and skirt of hrnwn and fan cheoke-d materia!. It is malie sleeveleHS and worn whit ' -r li’ouse. . '

HOGS SLIP TO H LOW LEVEL Hog ITices Day by Da.v 250-300 lb*. 200-225 ibs 150-180 lb* | Nov. 10. 8.50 8.50 8.50® 8.55 11. 8.75 8.75 8.75® 8.8513. 8.50 8.50 8.50® 8.00 14. 8.36® 8.40 8.35® 8.40 8.40® 8.45 15. 8.45® 8.50 8.45® 8.50 8.45® 8.50 16. 8.35 8.35 8.35® 8.40 17. 8.25 8.25 8.25® 8.30 Hog prices dropped 10 cents, into new low ground for thè season, at thè locai stock yards today. Receipts, 12,000. All weights brought $5.25, with thè exception of choiee lights and pigs, which continued to bring slightly better prices, at from $8.30 to $8 35. The top price was paid for some fancy Berkshires. Sows lost about 15 cents, with thè bulk selling aròund $7.15, and choice sorts as high as $7.25. The market elosed steady, with a good clearance. Carile trading was unusually stagnant, with thè stale supply about equaling thè receipts. The total supply was not over 600. Prices ruled about steady, with thè cheap stock finding a good demand. In thè calf alieys, prices ruled steady, at $11.50 down. Receipts, 600. Lamb prices advanced $1 to a top of sl4, while sheep ruled steady, ewes belng quoted at $5 down. Receipts, 600. —Hog*— 150 lo 200 lb* * 8.25@ 8.30 Medium 8.25 Heavy 8.25 Top '. ... 8.35 Pigs 8.25® 8.35 Faeking gows 7.00® 7223 —Carile— Few choice steer sl2 00012.50 Prime corn-fed stecra, 1,000 to 1.300 lb* [email protected] Good to choloe steers. 1,000 to 1,300 lbs 9.25® 9.75 Good to choice steers. 1,000 to 1.300 lbs 8.25® 9.25 Good to choice steers. 1,000 to 1.100 lbs 7.73® 8.25 Common to medium steers, 800 to 1.000 ibs 5.75® 0.75 —Cow* and Helfers— Few hetfer* $ 8.25® 9.50 Good to choice lieifers 7.25® 7.50 Medium heifers 650 a 7.00 Common to medium heifers. . . 5.50'u 6 50 Good to cnoiee cows 5.50® 0.25 Common to good cows 3.00(li 5 50 Cutter* 2.75® 3.25 Cannerà 2.00 0 2.50 —Bulli— Fancy buteher bulla $ 5.00 0 5.30 Good to choice buteher bull*. 4.00® 4.75 Bologna bulli 3.75® 4.25 Llght bologna bulla 3.00® 3.50 —Calve— Choice veal* 5 10.50011.00 Good reale 10.00®10.50 Medium veal 9.00® 10.00 Lìghtwetght veal* B.oo® 9.00 Heavy welght veals 7.00® 8.00 Coninoli heavies o.oo® 7.00 Top Il .50 —Sheep and Lamhs— Culi $ 2.25® 3.50 Good to choice ewes 3.50® 5.00 Few choice lamb 14.00 Good to choice lambs ........ 12.50® 13.50 Heavy iambs 11 50®12.50 Culi iambs 7.00 Bucka 3.00 OTHER LIVE STOCK By I nitrd Financial CHICAGO, Nov. 17.—Hogs—Receipts. 37.00t): market, steady: top, *8.25; bulk of sale* SBOB 25; heavywcight. $8.15®8.35; medium weight. sß.lo® 8.25: lightweight, *8 0508.15; iight iithls $S lU(||H,23; heavy packlng so *7.60® 8; packing sows. rough, $7 25 0 7.65. pus. $8.25® 8.50. Carile—Receipts. 6,00'): market. ~ n.. and uneven: choice and prime. $11.75® 1300; medium and good, $7011.75; common. $5.50® 7; good and choice. $9.50® 12.75; common and medium. $5 25® W.xi, buteher carile and hetfer. *1.25® 10.50: enti , $3 100,8: bull*. $3.50 •: 0.50, cauners. cutter, cows and heifers. $2.40®3.4<>: i anner steers. s3® 3.75: veal calve*. $8.25® 0.75; feeder stoem. $5.25 0 7.75: stock! s steers. $4 250 7.75 Rtocker cow and lieifers. $3®5.20. Sheep-—Receipts. 12.000: market, steady: lambs. $13014.75; iHinb. cuil and common. $9.25012 75: yearliug wetlier*. $9.75® 13.35: c-wes. $5.50®8; culi to common ewe. s3® 5.75. CLEVELAND. Nov. 17. —Hogs—Receipts. 5.000: market, 20'- lower: yorkers. $8.15: nilxed. $815: medium. $8.15 pigs. $8.50; rough*. *7; sta, $4 50. Carile—Receipts. 500: market, slow; good to choice bulbi, $5 00; good to choice steers. $10®11.25: good to choice lielfer. s7® 8, good to choice cows. $405; fatr to good col. S3O 4; common cow. s2®3; milkers. $40075. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, $1,500: market, steady: top. sl4 75. Calve —Keeeipls, $4; market, steady: top. $12.50. EAST ST. LOUIS, Nov. 17.—Carilo—Re. ceipts, 1.1 ut); market, slow; native beel steers. $5 2509 25: ycarlings and heifer. $7.50® 9.50: cow*. $4 .25 0 5.75 : i-anie-r and cu riera, $2.50®3.25; ealve, 9.50010; stockers afid feeder. $0 25® 7 oli nc Receipts, 14 500; market, 501 Oc lower; heavy, $78008.15 medium, $7.9508.15: lights, $7.0508.15: tight lights. $8 15® 8.35; packlng sows, $8.85 0 7.50: pica. $8.25 ®8.70: bulk. *BOB 25. Sluup— ile eipis, 2,000; market, steady; nves, $4 50 07.25: carniera and cutter*. $103; woo! lambs. sl4 014.25. kansas city. not. i 7—Hog—Re. colpts. 8.000; market, steady: bulk. $7.45 0 8: heavle, $7.6008: butehers. *7.7508; lights, $7.5® 8: pigs. *7.500 8.25. Carile- — Reeclpts. 0.000; nuirket, steady; prime fed steers. $10.76 013; plain to fair drossed beef teers, $5.75010.75; western steers $5 50ff{10: southern steer, $4 5008.25; cows. S2OO 50. heifers, $4 2509.50: stoekers and fexlers. $4 2508; bulli. $2.25 il 4 50; calvi. $4.50 0 9.50. Sheef) —KceipL, 3.000; market, steady: lambs. $13.25 014.50: yearlings. $9.75 012.50 ; wetbers. $5.7308.50: ewes. $8.25 0 7.75; stockers and feeder*. $11.25013 25.

CHICAGO PRODUCE By United Finanelal CHICAGO, Nov. 17—Butter —Crtiniery extra. 49c; standard. 45c: iirst* 38'it 40 *-i•• - second. 30®37c. ilei? —Ordmary iirst. 40 ® 45c: firt, 51 ® 55**. Chrce-—Twin, 24 'a 24 *-j <• ; Young America. 24 Vii 025. Poultry—Fowl, 10®19c duek, 18c: geese. 18o; springs. 17c; turkey. 35c: rooster. 130 Potato —Koi*ci;)t. 40 cars; Wiseonsin round white. a<-ked and bulk, 75®90c; Minnesota round whites. 73®85e : North Dakota Red River Ohio, 80®90c; round white. sackeil and bulk. 75®850; Idalio russets, sackeil. No. I. $1.50. MARRIAGE LICENSES M. F. Skeen. 923 E. Maryland 9t.; Sarah Cane 920 E. Maryland St. Will Ewing, 013% Indiana Ave.: Emma Johnson, (113 h Indiana Ave. W. T. Gavin. 2019 N Illinois St.: Nathalle Doupla**. 010 9. Pennsylvania St. C. E. Camion. 034 E. Tenth St.; Ellr.abeth Hanley, 41 Riverstde drive. K. S. Barid. 3515 Pleasant St.: Oretha O'Banion. 3516 Pleasanl St G. J. lteed. Logsuisport, Ind.; Bianche Burns, 1108 N. Rural Si BIRTHS Girl Morris and Lavina Noel, 1027 English. Frank and Anna Baker, Methodist Hospital. Bari and Edith Williams 1700 Olive. Beeler and Audrey Reynolds, 1101 Kappes. Earle and Mary Cnnver, 4253 Sunset. Boy Otis and Mabel Burnett, 4(ì(ì N. Randolph. Louis and Lena Need. 318 W. Raymond. Joseph and Lu'a Braphy. Long Hospital. Perry and Hazel Arnold. Long Hospital. William and Es-ie Watt. 4851 H. Sixteenth. Harold and Anna Kennedy. 3023 IV. Washington Frank and Mae Ludwig, 1231 MeDougal. John and Glady Cesate. 232 Blake. Robert and Thelma Statoli. 325 S. Davidson. Raymond and Mary Price. 1709 Fletcher. Charles and Mary Lund, 225 N. Kamloiph. Alonzo atid Madonna Scali, 657 Coffey. DEATHS Samuel B Switzer. 70, Methodist Hospital. carcinoma. Giuseppe Marone, 59. 517 E. Twelfth, diabete! nielliti! David F. Martin. 02 1034 W. Washington. i bronie parem-ymatoii nephrilis. Mattile..' Meale}'. 72. 520 E. Vermont, irteriu -• erosi*. Mi Hard Riley. 21, city hospital, lobar pneumonia. George Klza Buia. 57. Salem Park, coda rti-rPir. -c George. 2. 224 E. Merrill, tubereulosis. John M. Norris, 315 Hancock, acuto parenehyniatou nephritis. Irwin L. hi .... - day a, 427 Euelid, cho'era infanlum Cliarlotte M Krel>.. 52. 1522 Montcalm. a<-ute dilatatiou of heart Winflel.i 8 Case 7“ 139 S IMI ter. •'te l'i'Stntiolt of le-;" '

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SHOULD MODERN WOMAN PROPOSE MARRIAGE? Question Is Answered Pro and Con by Five Women in Widely Different Walks of Lise NEW YORK, Nov. 15.—Should thè woraan propose? W. L. George, noted British writer, has said that with thè growth of feminism comes a growing tendeiioy for women to propose marriage to men. Their proposals, he points out, will “hold forth to men a far greater chance of happiness than they have liad hitherto, for they will be sure that tlie women who select them do so because they love them and not because they need to be supported.” Meanwhile thè attitude of men, George declares, is clianging from “Will you be mine?” to “May I be yours?” But do women really want to propose? In search of an answer NEA Service went to five women in widely different walks of lise. Here are thè views of a woman lawyer, an aetress, a waitress, a stenograplier and an artisti

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By CECTL SOREL Actress. It 1.4 not woman’s placo to proposo. Woman will lese ber power over man if she tabe thè initiativo in matterà of love. To retain her sway she must Hold berseli aloof, let herself ho pursued and not submit to easy capture. Half of woman’s fascinatlon lies In kei plns; mai tliinking; she ls unattal nabla. If she does thè pursuing:, thè mystery of her dixappears, and sho loses much of hot- value In man’s sight. As you say in America—"Woman must keop man guessinK.”

VOODOOIST CUTS OUT CHILD'S HEART FOR CURE SANTA CKU'Sj, Cuba, Nov. 17.—An autopsy on tho mutilateci body of Cuca Gonzales Bisca, a 5-year old white child disolosed that tho llttlo girl undoubteilly was thè vdctlm of white doctufs. The authoritles bclleve thè chil'l’s heart was torn out to be used in voodoo practlces. They aasert thè crime was tlie result of a negro sorcerer’s attempt to cure a woman of tuberculosis. LET NOT YOUR ANGRY PASSiONS RISE IN COURT By United Xcin BABY'BOX, X. Y., Nov. 17. —R. C. Anger giew irate when arrested for spcedlng with his chariot. Five bucks for thè anger and fifteen for thè spoeti.

DAUGHTER OF SCOTCH PREMIER PEER

This is thè latest photo of Lady Jean Hamilton, 18-year-old daughter of thè Duke of Hamilton, greatest. of all of Scotland’s nobles and thè thirteenlh line.

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By GRATE G. DRAYTON, Artlst. l'irsi choose your man, then run. But don’t run too fast. It is a pretty old legenil—that man must be thè pursuer, woman thè pursued, and 1 doubt if anythlng is going to ehange it for a long tirne. Women are voting; they liuve geme into thè professions, and some of them are making a great deal of money. But none of this changes thè biological cireumstances that women aro women and men, men. A man’s mind is so constltuted.that he Just lovos.to overcome obstacles. ConsefiuentlyT he prefers a woman who eludes him to orto who come forward and asks liim in straigiitforward fashion to support her for thè rest of her lise.

Western Group Holds Balance of Power in Reorganizatìon of Senate

JUDGE IS FILLING JAILS WITH BOOZE LAW BREAKERS MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 17. —That he was severe in sentencing liquor law vioiators "because thè law ought to be enforced,”' and “because it never can be nmde effective unless I am severe.” was thè statement nmde by Judge Morris of thè United States Dlstrlct Court, now In 6ession here. "Easy sentences don’t accompllsh anythlng,” he said, "and I am sendlng liquor law vioiators to jail wherever thè statutes enable me to do so.” Four county Jails have been conifortably fllled stnee Judge Morris started his campalgn several weeks ago. "Ramsey, Honnepin, YVinona and Wabasha counties’ jails are pretty full, but there ls stili plenty of room,” said thè Judge. A defendant forfeited his SI,OOO bond for appearing ten minutes aster his natne had beeti called.

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By BUGILE REINHARDT Stenographer. I once wot'ked in an offies whero j there was a girl who liad gone with i a young man for nino years. One day I he went for a visit lo his home town i and eamo back —maxi ied to a school- \ teacher lie had mot on a picnic eight days before. ’l’he girl’s heart was brolcen. “Why didn’t you ever put it up to : him?” I asked. “I was afraid to,” sho said. If in such cases, and nearly every- ; one knows of such cases, ' putting it | ; up to a man" anrounts to a proposai, j then Ini for it. It is better for a girl to know a man’s reai lntentlons \ towurd iter than to throw her youth 1 i away.

The men who may control thè Senate. left to righi: R. B. Howell, Peter Norbeck. Dr. Henrik Shlpstead, George YV. Norris, Dr. Edwln F. Badd, Robert M. La Follette, William E. L’orah. Hlram W r . Johnson, Lynn J. l’tazler. Smith W. Brookhart. By CHARLES P. STEWART NEA Staff YVriter In thè next Congress thè Republicans, while they’ll have small nijoritles, in nume. In both houses won’L liave thè kin l they can depend on. There will be enough Kepuhlioans. both among Scnators and Kej'resentatives. who recognlze party ties only when they happen to feel disposed to do so, to hold thè balance of power, with a few out-and-out independents. as between tho really partlsan Republtcan and Dernocvatic groups of lawmakers. This ls thè allgnment: Senate—Republicans. 53; Democrats. 42: Farmer-Labor. 1. House of Representatives—Republicans, 226; Democrats, 206; Socialist, i 1- Farmer-Labor, l: indepondent. 1. But in thè Senate thè Republicans cannot depend on Borah, Brookhart, Frazier, Howell. Johnson, Ladd, La Follette, Norbeck and Norris respeotively of ldaho, lowa, North Dakota, Nebraska. California, North Dakota again, Wisconsin, Soutn Dakota and again Nebraska. Frazier, In fact, Khouli! not be classed strlcUy as a Republican at all but as a member of the Non-Partisan League. There Is also Shlpstead, Farmer-Labor, Minnesota. That means a group of ten. quite capable of sticking together, who hold the casting votes in thè United States Senate. R. B. Howell was a warm supportar of Theodore Roosevelt. Peter Norbeck haa served a term In the Senate and was governor of South Dakota for two terms. Dr. Henrik Shlpstead won his seat on the Farmer-Labor ticket. George W. Norris has had two terms as senator already. Dr. Edwin F. Ladd has served a term in the Senato. Robert M. La Follette has a reputation as the author of legislation of the “advanced” type. William B. Borah has been in the Senate for two terms. Like Borah, Hiram Johnson fought the YVilaon League of Natlons pian vigorously. Lynn J. Frazier won the senatoria! election desplte the t*) et that, not long ago, he was recalled, under the North Dakota law, as Governor of his State, an office to which he was elected on the Non-Partlsan League ticket. Smith W. Brookhart is a smalltown lowa lawyer, who fartus on the side. Ile was a colonel in the YVorld YVar. Firm CliaJtges Its Nani e Notice of the change In name of the F D. Gardner & Co. to the Indianapolis Dressed Beef and Provlaion Company has been flled with the secretai}’ of State.

By HILDA CARLSON, Waitress. Even if I had to die ar old maid, I would never propose to a man. It would be a pretty state of affairs for a girl if some of thè men she thinks she's in love tvith should accept her. When you'ro 16 you fall in love with ! thè boy that drives thè grooery wagon. When you’re 18, it's thè tenor in tho church choir. Slx months later I it's a stock actor. Y'ou seo them a few years later and | you wonder what you ever saw in ! them. Xo, women relievo themselves of a I great deal of responsiblllty by leav- ! ing tho proposing to thè meri.

WEALTHY WOMAN IS HELD ON CHARGE OF FORGERY PATERSON, N. J„ Nov. 17.—Mrs. Emily F. Todd King, former wife of tho late F. C. Todd, a wealthy silk mill owner of this place, was arrested in Pori Jervis by Detective William Klvin of Paterson and Chief of Police Morehead of Port Jervis, N. Y., and held In $5,000 for extradltion on a charge of forgery. Mrs. King, who owns one of the most pretentious houses In this city, has been living at 16 Forrest St.. Port Jervis. She was indlcted as the result of a comphiint made by Daniel H. Murray, vice president of the Paterson National bank. It is alleged that she raised a. check from $95 to $1.395 Skating Jaeket A novej skating Jaeket is of duvetyn with broad strips of leather in a contrastlng color, elaborated by Steel rings and dull silver embroidery.

‘‘POOR MEN MAKE BEST HUSBANDS”

Miss Dellora Angeli, 19, heiress to the $35,000,000 estate of the late John W. "Bet a Million” Gates, says she ls happiest when with her recenti}' proclaimed flance, Lester Norris, as shown above. "Poor men make thè beat, husbands, and I will be content to be at home sweeping and damlng so In, while he does his art work,” she says. Norris, a 21-year-old artlst. ls .Anon of Cari Norris, St. Charles, IIL, undai'taker.

NOY. 17, 1922

By LUCILLE PUGH Woman Attomey. I Women are more intelligent than men. thereforo they should do thè : proposing. Butto propose to a man j you do not need to lasso him. neithei I do you have to march up to him with ! a box of chocolate ereams and a : bunch of red roses. If you like a man —let him know i it. If you tliink ho s clever and brainy and you love thè way other men look ; up t.o him. let him know it. 1 And if you think you would malte | him a delightful pai, a charmlng mistress for his home, a good cook, an aid in all his undertakings let him know that too. It will probably be thè best thlng jthat ever happened to him.

PARTICULAR PATRON DISLIKES CUT OF HAIR Bp United Xtre NEW YORK, Nov. 17.—Andrew Georiatasm was particular about his hair. He always wore it bushy on top and dose clipped on thè sldes and when he had thè inop cut he always gare spedile instructions. Such instructions had been given to Frank Tenare, scissors expert, but Frank sort of forgot what he was about. Andrew lost thè bush and his toni per. Bottles flew and midst thè assorted scenes thè barber went down and out. He had been hit with a bowl. Andrew is being held in SI,OOO bail. Next! Separate Sliirts Many attractive separate skirts are shown in large checks and plaids in heavy, olanktt materials. Brown and tan or gray is thè most popular color combination. J