Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 166, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 November 1922 — Page 12

12

NEW STREET Li SPLITSCOUNCIL New Alignment of City Fathers Expected in Wake of Traffio Measure Introduction. OLD MEASURE REVIVED Capitol Ave. and Meridian St. and Michigan and New York Sts. Made Preferential. Posslblllty of a flght whlch would disclose a new llne-up of city councilmen about whlch there havo been rumore for severa! weeks today appeared In thè wake of Introduction of a new trafile code ordinane© Introduced In thè city councll last night. A traffio code was introduced on requeert of thè board of publlc eafety six monthß ago. It iay In thè safety committee without action untll Councilman Lloyd D. Claycombe declared It was dead. He had thè new measure prepared. and Introduced it. The safety committee has Councilman Benjamin H. Thompson for chalrman. President Theodore J. Bemd referred thè new bill to thè law and judiciary committee of which Counciiman Walter W. Wise ìs chairman. Thompson and Wise are on opposite eides of thè new llne-up. whlch is reported to be as follows: Bernd. Claycombe, Wise and Ira L. Bramblett in one wing and Otto Ray, William E. Clauer, John E. King, Heydon W. Buchanan and Thompson in thè other. If thè re-alignment la as reported lt was expected thè majority with which Thompson ls supposed to be joined might show its hand by do feating thè new trnffic code, at thè sanie time registering its displeasuve at Bernd’s placing lt in Wise’s instead of Thompson’ committee. Provides Flush Parking The new bill is different from its predecessor in only a few particulare. Flat-to-the-curb parking is provided throughout thè congested dia trlct except in Washington St., between Southeastem Ave. and \Vhite River where 45-degree angie parking is flxed. The congested dlstrlct is extended to include Washington St., from East to West Sts. Limita now are only from Alabama St. to Capitol Ave. From 7 p. m. to 8 a. m. there would be no parking tlme limita except that a vehicle could not be left in one spot, anywhere in thè city, longer than twelve houre. Parking would be prohibited in a twenty-five-foot space in front of thè entrance to any church, hotel, thèater, publlc meeting place, ileparttment store or office building. No left-turn coraers In thè downtown dlstrict, now unofflclally In effect, would be legalized. Red Spotlights Banned Use of red spotlights on any but sire department or pollce vehlcles would be prohibited. Vehicles would be required to stay 300 feet away from movlng Are apparatus and 600 feet away from Are trucks at a Are. No parking would be permitted on thè north side of streets as follows: Thlrtleth, Fall Creek to White River, Sixtoenth, Monon Railroad to Senate Ave Clair, L. E. & W. Railroad to ,atc Ave.: Clifton, Roach to Thtrty-Fourth Sts.; New York, Randolph St. to Emerson Ave., and Blrd, Ohio to New York Sts. As in thè Aret ordinance thè new bill would make Capitol Ave. and Meridian St., from Washington St. to Maple Road, and Michigan and New York Sts.. from thè Big Four Railroad to Emerson Ave., preferential traffic streets. Penalty would be not more than S3OO Ane and not more than 180 days’ imprisonment. INVALID MANUFACTURER IS DEAD AT MUNCIE

B United Preti MUTCCIE, Ind., Nov. 21.—Aster directing a large electrlcal fixturoa manufacturing plant here for sixteen years while he was an In vali J confined to hls bed, Samuel Highiand, 70, di ed today. He was known throughout thè United States. Addresses written by him were read at many important gatherlngs of manufacturers in various parts of thè country. HUNTINGTON SLAYER MAY CHEAT LAW Bu United Prete BLUFFTON, Ind., Nov. 21.—Tom Clark who battered in thè skulls of !ds wlfe and little son and then attempted to bum their bodies, was -eriously ili from pneumonia in jail 'nere today. Physicians said thè raan's recovery Is doubtful. More than one-twelfth of hi body was bumed when he poured gasoline on thè wife's body and set tire to it on their farm near Kunting:on.

AUTO OWNERS —LISTEN! We Are Closing Out, at VERY LOW PRICES, what we have left of several High-Grade Lines of _ TIRES and TUBES rvA We simply mention a few items to illustrate thè remarkable saving. MI Non-Skid3ox3y 2 CI. Fabric $ 6.85 30x3 Tubes ..sl.lO 1 Non-Skid 30x3y 2 CI. Cord 10.75 30x3y 2 Tubes . . 1.25 Non-Skid 33x4 CI. Cord 16.75 ii\\ At Our New Store, Northwest Corner New York and Delaware Streets w as AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE CO. BATTERY SERVICE . FREE AIR TIRE SERVICE

Baby Mine

>MAW 9AID IT lATE ANY MOQECANDY l’D PUiN MY 3 9TOMACM BUT.I DOKTCAPE. IIT WOH’T <iMOW AMYWAY [WITH MY CLOTMES Oh :

Of coirne yoor baby has ald or dona tomethinK Just a clever aa thoae reported in this coluina. Write it on a postcard and trnd lt to tha Baby Mine Editor of The Times and ahare your ehucklea with tha rest. Woof! Woof! Patrlcia's screams sent me to her rescue. The older children had thrown her to thè ground and were blting her. Her cries ceased when she saw ms and she sald, "They're beare and I’m thelr lunch.’’ —L. F. Proof Positive Florence had don® somethlng that dlspleased her mother and thè chlld a r as given a severe scolding. Mother finlshed by saying she didn’t thlr.k her little girl loved mother any more or else she would not be so naughty. Shortly Florence's temper abated somewhat and she turned and sald: “Why, mamma, you know I love you or else I would never have plcked you for a mother.’’—A. E. B. Did TheyT Last Fourth of July Sonr.y’s father tried to explaln to hlm thè reason for celebrating that day. “You see, son,” he began, “a long tlme ago our forefathers fought for our country.” “Did they get it, daddy?” Sonny lnterrupted.—MßS. CLARA BICKEL.

MARKETBENTALS INGREASEDS3.IU City market stand rentals have been appraised at an even 10 per cent hlgher than this year for 1923, thè board of publlc safety announced today. Market Master Robert Sloan sald fees from thè inside stands amounted to 530,000 this yc-ar and thè increase will bring $3,000 addttlonal. The new rates wlll be posted in thè market house and etandholdere have untll thè second Monday in December to make application for leases, etfective for one year from Jan. 1. Those falllng to make application and pay half thè annua! rental by thè second Monday In December will And their stands rented to somebody else on Jan. 1, thè board sald. President Kingston sald a new hook of market house rules is being prepared. The new leases will previde for cancellation by thè board on ten days’ notice, to prevent complicatlons Bhould thè city decide to bulld thè new market house next year. MUNCIE ‘HELLO GIRLS’ START XMAS FUND By United Press MUNCIE, Ind., Nov. 21.—There will be few if any empty stocklngs in Muneie at Christmas. Girls from thè Muneie teiephone exebange announced a Christmas dinner and tree for thè poor of thè city. Within two days a dozen organizations and lodges had perfected plans for similar undertakings. The Saivation Army asslsted by other charitable orga nizations will serve dinner for thè poor on Thanksgiving. BIG AMERICAN SEA PLANE REACHES RIO DE JANERIO Bv United Pregi i GEORGETOWN, Brltish Guiana, Nov. 21. —The Sampio Correla li, flown from New York en route to Rio De Janeiro by Lleut. Walter Hlnton and an American crew, reached thè South American contlnent late yeeterday. The big piane, which has been laying over at Trinidad while a new propeller was being fltted, landed at thè mouth of thè Essequibo River.

Office Furniture We Lave one of thè largest as- —irS sortments of every style desk I . a needed for thè office. Let us | f help you in thè proper selection. .L- 7. Fire and burglar proof aafes and Safes for home or office ® w y FIXTURES FOR STORE, OFFICE AND BANK AETNA CABINET COMPANY Display rooms, 321-29 West Maryland Street, Indianapolis.

ADAMATIT GIP.LEADERSHIP B% United News WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.—The Republlcan party is likely to make its presidentia! campaign under new management. John T. Adams, chairman of thè Republican national committee, is expected to resign before thè work of organizing for 1924 gets far along. While Admlnistration supportere here realize thè carda were more or lesa stacked against thè Republican party In thè recent campaign and Demoeratic gains were inevitable in view of thè abnormally large Republlcan majorities resulting freni 1920, there is a pronounced feeling that thè national committee was not aggressive enough. This feeling extends Into high quarters. Leader* Not Criticai There is no dlsposition among xiarty leadera to be unduly criticai of thè work of Adams. His solld, conscientlous application to his job ls reeog nlzed by all Republlcans up to Presi dent Harding. But Adams ls unfor tunate in having been thè successor to Will Hays, thè most agile organizer thè Republican party has had in many years. Hays was a sort of light running model tliat rambled all about thè place. Durine thè presldential campaign he spent three nights out of every four on a train. Hays also had thè advantage of managing a candidate who was virtually elected before thè polling. The soldters of thè party, down to thè lowest precinct worker, had been among thè unem ployed for eight years and were eager to reach thè pie counter. Adams had none of these favorable ccnditlons to help him. He had to shoulder thè llabilitles which any party in power accumulates. There was little addltional patronage to ©litico thè party workere. The let-down in party morale plagued him. Conunittee Has Never Met Some have criticised Adams for not having called thè executive committee together durlng thè last campaign Xelther thè national committee nor thè executive committee, thè govern ing body of thè Republican party, bave been assesmhled slnce Adams took office. On his various trips Adams consults with these memhers as lndividuals and sounds them on important matters. But there ls some feeling that thè party’s morale might have been stronger had thè executive committee met at intervals. In additlon to dissatlsfactlon exist ing among thè pollticians of thè party there la some antagonismi to Adamamong thè progressives in Congress In discusslng tho resignation of New berry, one Senator said on Monday that Adams had tried to induce hlm to vote for Newberry when thè case was before thè Senate. Adams sald that lt was thè duty of Republlcans to vote for Newberry. This Senator, a Republican in good standing, sald he thought a principle was tnvolved and that he intended to vote ugainst Newberry. Naturally, progressives want one of thelr own kind in control of thè national committee and would there fore like to see Adams resign.

Indiana World War Memo rial Notice to Architects Not later than March 15, 1923, thè Board of Trustoes of thè Indiana World War Memorlnl wlll receive at Its office In thè Ghalfant. north west corner of Pennsylvania and Michigan Streets, In thè city of Indianapolis, Indiana, competitive “design*, plans and sreclflcatlons” for a World War Memorlal to be erected In thè city of Indianapolis at an approximate cost of $2.000,000 00. Full Information in regard to thè competition may be had by addressing PACL COMSTOCK, Secretary. The Chftltant, Indianapolis, Ind.

We tarry An L'nusually Complete Line of UPHOLSTERING MATERIALS -VONNEGUrS-ÌSII-IH E. W'ash. St.

The Indianapolis Times

WOODMEN T 0 INITIATE CLASS 0F 500 DEC. 16 The nine Indianapolis camps of thè Modem Woodmen of America will hold a joint class adoption in Tomlinson Hall Saturday night, Dee. 16. The work will be conferred on a class of about 500 members by thè officers and team of Marion Camp by Capt. Harry Argus and team. Head Consul A. R. Talbot of Lincoln, Neh., and Head Clerk, J. G. Ray of Rock Island, 111., vili be presene There will be a parade of thè teams of thè various camps, led by thè Woodmen drum and bugie corp. WRITER TAKES GAS Bv United News LOS ANGELES, Nov. 21. —George Bronson Howard, 38, noted novelist and playwright, ended his lise by inhaling gas in his bachelor apartments at Hollywood some time Monday.

THE W m H. BLOCK C~

Torio LENSES are ground on a deep curve conforming with thè curve of thè eyeball, thus giving a clear vision at eveiy angle. The above frame fitted with Toric Lenses, examination, case, ali complete, ■ $4.00 to $6.50 Ufb DR. J. E. KERNEL in Charge \

Remember, 80% of headaches and nervousness are due to eye stram. Good glasses relieve that eye strain. Why put up with it?

ÌMfi-<ÒvJ^LSale Beginning Tomorrow —Wednesday

“Tweedle” <f flfl gy , thè perfect fltting fO J|f ■O O O I apat. Most any shade |[| _______ 7 1 of tan, fawn, brown B " A OpS and whlte. JBL Iw, 1 Sizes fyaàx-fOiJer 28 North Pennsylvania Street OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT

OH ACTION OAI DEBTSUNLIKELY Copyright, 1022, by United Presa WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.—America’s chance for obtaining quick action this winter on refunding of thè debts owed her by forelgn countries, aggregating over eleven billion dollars, appeared dimmer here today as inquiry revealed few countries have made any actual moves toward establishlng contact with thè debt refunding commission. Of twenty nations, boneflciaries of thè American treasury during thè war years, only seven, according to records of thè commission, have made overtures looking toward refunding negotiations. These are England,

Probably thè only frame that combìnes comfort, Service and good looks. 1. Absolutely no metal touching thè flesh. 2. No screw holes to break out. 3. The shell rims relieve reflection off thè edge of lens.

“W a 1 k-Over” shoes vili be offered at Five Dollars, in order to clean up lines in whieh sizes are broken. The lot ineludes black and brown boots with high or military heels. Kid and ealf leathcrs, that formerly sold up to sl2. ‘

Franco, Belgium, Jugo-Slavia, Rumante., Italy and Poland. Infomied of Moratorium The belief is held that thè procrastination of foreign countries is occasioned not only by their inability to see their way toward paying even if thè debts are refunded, but because in 1919 they were all informed that this country was willing to declare a three-year moratorium on payments pending refunding arrangements if thè countries would Immeoiately enter such negotiations. The proposai was never acceded to but thè impression apparently prevailed that thè three-year moratorium nevertheless remained valid. This expired in Aprii of this year. POULTRY SHOW OPENS Appeal to thè city poultry ralser and thè fancier who raises poultry on a small scale was made at thè Breeders’ and Fanciers’ poultry show, opening toda yat 23 N. Alabama St. The show will last throughout thè week.

APPLES Orchard to Consumer Two Big Car Load Sales Wednesday at oar door. Virginia and C., 1. & W. Freight House, just eouth of elevation. Golden Russets Grandma’s Favorite S I;M Per Bushel Famous New York State Baldwins s ßasket Jonathans $1.50 A FEW Wlne9aps, Spies and Roman Beauties. These are all hand-picked apples. ARTHUR HAMIL CARtOAD Utl.K APPLE DISTRIBUTOR,

BARGAINS in GLASSES All Style, Pricea Start at $2.00. DR. L. H. RATLIFF 417 Occidental Bldg.

MEN'S WORK d-| QC SHOES MEN'S DREBS *1 QC TROUSERS tjH.JJ BORNSTEIN BROS. 407 W. Wash. St MA In 4780

Cor. Washington and Delaware Sts. Ksadqnartersforßevers- O Q g% file LINcNE Collars Ss Mix

Conte Down, Men n . . el 1 as High Shoes Repairmg Men’s Half Soles, 75c Thrift Shine, Rubber Heels, 35c 5c —No Tips THRIFT SHOE STORE HE&CHANTS BANK BLDQ.-QQWN STAìRS Washington and Meridian Streets

Poultry =SHOW 23 North Alabama Street All thè lalest and best fixtures for making money from poultry will be on display here, as well as feeds, remedies, incubators, brooders, etc. In addition, bundreds of valuable pure-bred fowls of varieties, and educational lectures by noted poultry experts. Open From 9 A. M. to 10 P. M.. Nov. 21 to 25, Inclusive EVERYBODY INVITED!

ÉRETORT Self-Feeding Magazine tìeater for Soft Coal Because it is self-feeding it vili hold i.%ffpjafrP) '■ Are longer than any other stove. A self fee(^'n K stove vili maintain a more even temperature than any elffeediiis: stove requires less lÉnkfiÙM *. attention than any other stove. A. °^ ier stove heats thè floor equal i Most beautiful stove on thè market * Your old stove as part payment Mrs. Léonard (1. Spangler, 2119 Nathè Itetort Stove froin thè tinte we IyNMgSSrTSÌ ì,\ I I start it n thè fall until we put it _away for thè summer. It ls an A Y' f No. 1 heater, and have burned all klnds of coal in it. We can not say Charles Koehring 878-882 Virginia Avenuc. DRexel 940 a

- : ~ . v:>>, ■ Rf AOV T 0 00 YOUR RCPAIR /Sk wobv-.. .. Dorr k.ght, ■ IpM Hayes Bros. m lVjhM E PIUMBING./I PALINO.ano yentilatinc MAIN 2493 AUTO 27-493

TBY A WANT AD LN THE TIMES. THEY ALWAYS BRENG RESUETS.

NOV. 21, 1922

We Will Help You to Save Safely jfl etcfjer €fe>abtncsi anìi {£ru3t Co.