Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 168, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 November 1922 — Page 10

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STOCK EXCHANGE IFTSHOLKS Corrective Movements Started Tuesday Afternoon !s Held by Market. RAILS MAKE SHARP BREAK Heavy Selling Features First Hour Trades in Industriai Issues. Twenty active industriai stooks Wednesday avera 94.29, off 1.30 per cent; twenty active rails averaged $4.33, off 1.53 per cent. By Vnitcd Financial NEW YORK, Nov. 23.—The Wall Street Journal today says: News developments over night had no special significare© with regard to stock valuea and thè market went ahead at thè opening today with thè corrective movement whlch broke out Tuesday afternoon. Car loadlngs showed some fading off from thè previous week, but a gain over thè sanse week in thè 1921 period was stili so marked that nothlng in these ] figure could be offered to account for thè abrupt decline in thè rails in thè j previous session. New York Central made new low on thè reactlon and off her standard raiLs were heavy whlle Industriala again yielded to around iowest levels seen on thè move. Industriale Go Lower Heavy selline proceeded in thè whole market In thè ftrst hour, rails and many indu3trlal specìalties reachlng further new lows on thè move, but indications ot better resistance were evidenced by Baldwin, Steel and Studebc.ker. Some ot thè selling Tuesday afternoon was attributed to efforts of several large houses to reduce their ioan accounts at thè suggestion ot tlie stock exchange authorities. Reports to this effect were somewhat substantiated by thè action of tho rails, where thè decline appeared to be due less to a professional raid than to insistent offerings. A number of large bankers and ftnanclal interests tumed bullish a month or more ago. About two weeks ago there was Wholesale caliing in j ot loana and then a severe break began. LOCAL BANK OLEARINGS Indianapolis bank clearing Thursday wsre $3,874,000; back debita were $5,623,000. FOREIGN EXCHANCE By Uniteti Financial NEW YORK. Nov. 23.—Forelgn exchange opened eaaier. Sterlina, demani 54.49 li; cable. $4.49 H. off l c. l'ren,;h, demani 7.18 c; ab:e, 7.185 e. off .09He. Lire, demani i 65c; cable, 4 Bàlie, off .02‘jc. Marita .01 9-10 C. off .00 l-16c. Beltrmm. demani i 6 84He: cable. fi.ttóe. off .03 He. Greek. j demani 1.50 e; cable. 1.52 e. Swlas, demarni. 18.58 c: cabb. 18.60. off .o’-c. Guilders, demani 39 35c: cable. 3f1.38c. il® ,04c. Jesetas, demani 15.30; cable*. 15.32 C. Swede, demani 2877; cable. •16.81 C, up Otte. Norway. demani 18—Oc; cable*, 18.24 e, up .Ole. Derimark demani 20.24 c; cable. 20.28 c, up .Ode.

enfine OPEfJSLOWER By United Financial CHICAGO, N'ov. prices opened lrregular and lower on thè Chicago Board of Trade today. A fair class of buying devejoped on thè eaxly dlp, but thla was regarded as covering by prevlous short Interest, rather than as activlty of new rìrrns. Wheat was steady to *4o lower In sympathy with a declina of hi to pence in Liverpool. Largar movementa were reported throughout thè West and Northwest. Receipts, 35 cara. Corn was weaker on a lessened feeding demand and reports of further declina in thè price of hogs. Commission hoaseß were buying on thè declina. Weather conditions reported favorable throughout thè com belt. Oats were dull and unchanged at thè opening, but reflected thè downward trend of thè market In later trading. Oommieslon houses were supporting tbe oats pit with fair ordem. Locai receipts were 120 cara. Provisions opened weaker. LOCAL HAY MARKET boom hay. *l7® VS. baie. *15616 50 Mlxed hav. 514 615 50 Con — New. 65®70e: old. 75c. Oats. 50@53c. LOCAL WAGON WHEAT Xo. 2 vafon wheiL SI.IB. FEATURELESS OPENING MARKS BOND MARKET General Trend Is Eaeier Telili Light Price Baoeesious. By United FinanrUU NEW YORK, Nov. 23.—The listed bond market today opened rather 1 uiet.lv and without outst#ndlng feature. As might have been expected from thè movements of thè past few days, thè generai trend was easier although price recessions weie not largo enough to he marked. The market was extremely dull in thè moming uading and price reces>*ions were more in evidence, part'cularly in thè cheaper niils, wbere M., Iv. & T. adjustment 5s dropped a point from their opening price near 59. The decline was quickened as thè market proceeded into thè second hour by thè heavy selling in thè stock market. IN THE COTTON MARKET By United Financial SFW YORK, Nov. 23.—Cotton opened •feady: • Decomber. 25.10, on 3 poir.ts: Januarv. 15.22. up 14 poi'its: March. 25.1(5. tip 9 potnts: Mar. 25.06. up 11. p-nnt! By Vnitrii Financial NKIY ORLPANS. Nov "J.—Cotiou opened up 8 to 13 poiuts. Opeiins nn.-e; )*ecember. 24.64 c. up 12; January. 24.Ht*c. up Ile: March. 24.78 e. up 13: May, 24.6*.V jp 8. By United Financial LIVERPOOL. Nov. 23.—Limited spot demand: priora eaeier. Futures opened ateady. LINSEED OIL Indianapolis desierà* ouotatlon on barrei acanti*.:* Baw. *l.Ol par sai.; boli 4 li per sai

Pride of Rome

The present setntlllating star of thè Itallan stage is Anna Kougez of thè Teatro di Varietà, a company stallar to thè famous Comedie Francaise of Paris. Tlils ollve-skinned beauty has taken Rome by storm and is about to test her popularity in a tour of Continental capitala. HQGPBICESDROP 5 TO] ICENTS Hoc Pnce U.v br Da 250-300 ito. 200-225 iU 130-180 Ito Nov 16. 8.35 8.33 8.35 J 840 17. 8.25 8.2 8.25 @ H. 39 18. 8.10 8.10 , 8.10 8.1. 20. 8.10 800 8.10 H 8.20 21. 7.951* 800 7.95 8.00 800f'É 8.10 22. 7 95ió 8.00 75i 8.00 7 95<?t 800 23. 7.90 7.90tf 7.95 7.95® 800 Hog prices dropped 5 to 10 cents at thè locai stockyards today, with recelpts estimated at 11.000. Only a fair demand was in evidence, for aster opening a nickel lower, there were not enough orders to sustain thè quotations, and thè market suffered another nickel. The market closed weak, but with a fair clearance. It was far from a one-piece market, with heavies at thè bottom of thè scale at $7.90, mixed at [email protected] and lights at $7.95® 8. A few lights sold as high as SB.IO. Pigs brought $8®8.15. Sows were about a nickel cheaper, with thè bulk of sales around $6.85. Choice sows brought a top of $7. Toward thè dose, SOO hogs in thè sorting pens soid at $7.85, but there were no car lot hogs that brought below $7.90. The cattle market was dull and draggy, with prices ruling about steady. The quality of thè run was veri' ordinary. Recelpts. 800. Calf prices ruled unchanged at sll down, though there were few top-grado veals in thè market. Recelpts, 500. Larnbs lost 23 cents to a top of sl4, and ewes held steady at $5 down. Reccipts, 500.

—Hot*— 1 r ci to 200 ibe 5 T.it.Vd 800 Medium 7.90® 7.95 Heavy 7.90 Top 8 00 Pisa S.oOttì 8 13 Pack in? eosa 6.756 7.00 —Catti*— Few choice steer* 51300612.50 Prime coru-fed steere. 1.000 to 1.300 ìbs 11.00612.00: Good to ctsolce atee.-. 1,000 lo 1.300 ibe 9.25® 9.75 Good to choice steers. 1.000 to 1.200 ibs 8.25® 9.85 Good to choice steers. 1.000 to 1.100 lbe ... 7.75 @ 8.25 : Common to medium steere. 800 to 1.000 .bs '5.75 @ 8.75; —( imi and Heller— Few cholee heiier $ 8.25® 9.50 Good to choice heifers 7.23® 7.50 Medium heilers 6.50® 7.00; Common to medium heifers . . 5.50® 6.50 Good to choice coni 5.50® 8.25 Common to guod cuoi 3.00® 5 50 Cutter 2.75® 3.25 Cannerà ... 2.00® 2.50 —Buila— Fancy buteher bull 5 5.00® 5.50 Good to choice buteher bull. 4 00® 4.75 Bologna bulle 3.75® 4.25 1-igbt bologna bulla 3.00® 3.50 —Calve— Choice veala SIO.OO @10.50 Good veals B.OÒaiOOO Medium vaol B.oo® 9.00 L'ghiweight veals .......... 7 00® 8.00 Heavyweight veala 6.00® 7.00 Common heavia 5.50® 6.50 Top 11.00 —Sheep and lamine— Culi $ 2.25® 3.50 Good to choice ewes 3.50® 5.00 Few choice lambs 14.00 Good to choice lambs 12.50® 13.50 Heavy lambs 11.50® 12.50 Culi lamos 7.00 Buuka 3.00 otherTivéTstock By United rinunciai By United Financial CHICAGO. Nov. 23.—Hoc—Receipts, 45,000: market, active; top. $7.90: bulk of sale, 87 45® 7.75: heavy.vrirht. $7.60® 7.P0; medium weight, S 7 60®7.80; llgh'weight. $7.80®7.75; light light. 57.70'a18: heavy pacsina sows. $7.20® 7.45: paoklng so.es, rovigh, $6.85® 7.25: piga. $7.90®8.10. Catti—Receipts, 14.000: market, stendy: choice and prime. $11.75® 13.80; medium and good. $6.75®11.75; common. ss®6 75: good and choice, 39.50® 12.75; common and medium, ss® 9.50; bulehor eattle f.nù heifers. $4.25® 10.65: cows. $3.60®8: bull, $3.50®6.50: canner. cutters . cows and heifers. $2.65®3.80; anner steera. s3® 3.75; veal calve. $7.59®9 25; feeder steers. $5.25®7.65; stocker steers, s4® 7.65; atocker cows and heifer, $3®5.25. Sheep—Receipt, 19,000; market, 'veak: lambs. sl3® 14.85; lambs. culi and common. $9.25® 12.73: yearling wethers. $9.25® 12.50: ewes, ss® S; culi to common ewes. $2.75®5.25 KANSAS CITY. Nov. 23.—Kags—Receipts. 5.000: mak® steady: bulk, $7.40® 7 50: beav'MS. $7.40® 7.53; butcliers, $7.40 'a 7.65; lights. $7.40®7.60: pigs, $7.35® 8.15. Cattle—Receipts. 6.000; market, slrong: prime iel sleers. $10.75® 13.40; piala to fair dresaed beef steiera, 55.75® 10.75; western steers, $5.50®10; southern steers. $4.506 8.25: cows. [email protected]: heifers. $4.25®.>50; stoelters and ieeders. 54 50®8: bulls. $2.25®4 50; calves, 54.50 ®9.50. Sheep—Receipts. 5.000: market, steady; lambs, $13.25® 14.60; yearlings, $9.75® 12.60; wetbers. 57.50®8.50: cwes. $6.25®7.65; stockers and feedera, $11.25® 13.35. CLEVELAND PRODUCE Ha United Firmitelo! CLEVELAND. Nov. *3,—Buffer—in tuie re ; 1 .... 7. prlnts. 57ti®;V8c: firs's, >s’; ■ .'■•*, na-'-ing. 28®29e. Kgge —Frt*sb extra*. rtOc; tra firsN. ■*■:••• • ho* evieni Orata, uè canea. -c’y. \ < Ntraa. 3U®32c; refrigerato' Arata. 28 W 79e. Ponltiy—ldre heavy fovrir 22 23< . rousier3, 14®15c: dticka. 20 6 24c Potatues —$1.5062 per 150-pound bag. RAW SUGAR MARKET By United Financial NEW YORK. Nov. 23.—Raw sugar opened steady. December, 3.87^3.88c: Mireh 3.46® 3.47 e: Mar, 3.59 ® 3.0 c; Jrb. 3 706371; A*ptsmbar. 5.793.10.

CLEMEIEAU SftYS V. S. ISNEEDED Rii ROBERT REXHER I n iti ti News Staff Correspondenl XKV-' YORK, Nov. 23. —Georges Cloni neeuu asks tiie United States returr to thè affairs of Europe a.nd finish thè task it undertook when America entered thè World War in 1917. The old “Jj’ather of Victory” has taken this thought as thè keynote of bis coming addresses. America, aster thè European war, dropped her task half-finished with thè armistice. Clemenceau believes. In otlier word, we erred with our refusai to ratify thè treni y of Versailles. thè Leagu© of Nations ami thè threc-power alllance between this country. Frunee and Great Britain so rguaranteeing Fra noe against another German invasion. Finally, thè almost complete withdrawal of tho United States from purely European affairs has obstructed tlie patii toward peaee and stabillty. The United States now shottld take its plaee alongside of her old allies of thè war and see that thè principles and aims for which America went to war and fought until thè armistice, ar actually executed, thè “Tlgar” believes. Great Britain Is prifting Great Britain. he says, is gradual!y driftlng away troni her allies of thè World War, to take closer care of her own interests. But if thè United States would take eognizance of thè present situatlon in Europe, Clemencea feels sur© Great Britain would return to Ita former dose associatlon with tho allies. The state of affairs in Europe is had—desperate, In fact —tho French war premier says. He has a feeling America was not prepared to take action in thè great world orisis that arose in thè years 1914, 1915, 1916 — liis explanatiòn why this country did not enter thè war before it did. Now he is afraid thè United States is not prepared for thè present world crisis developed as thè result of thè war. In lllustrating hls bop© for a reentrance of thè United States into world affairs, thè Tiger says tho former three great allies of thè war should now bo working side by side as closely as Germany, Soviet Russaci and Nationalist Turkey aro now doing. Iv©ave I)obts to Financiers As to thè questlon of tho alked debts, Clemenceau's vlew is that this is a mattar to be thrashed out by experts and iinanciers, but Franco will pay her honest debts, he says.

CURB MARKET DECLINES WITH HEAVY SELLING Oils Slump Hapidly—lndustriata Are (Juiot. By I nitt d Financial NEW YORK, Nov. 23. —Tho declino that hit thè curb list yesterday tapered during thè earl.v trading today. Whlle tho recossions were graduai. they were detìnito enough to givo thè whole market an oasi e r tono. During tho morning thè market again sold off heavily and there were further sharp declines. particularly in tho oils. The IndustriaLs were quiet and easier. but recessions were not so marked in this group. Three of thè Principal industriai stock were removed from trading, as they were llsted on thè big board. They were tho R. H. Macy preferred and common, tho new National Biscuit and Packard Motor, both preferred and common. The removai of these shares, particularly National Biscuit, whlch has been extremely active, couplod with tho declines which showed laek of support, gave thè market a quiet ap pearanco. CHICAGO HOGS FAIL T 0 MAKE STEADY RALLY of Quality Catti© Kee|> Market Lower. I?y United Financial CHICAGO, Noi’. 23.—With a big | supply ot stale hold-overs, hogs at ! thè Chicago stockyards failed to make a steady rally aster thè 10 to 25-cent slump Wednesday. The market barely held its own with bulk selling from $7.43®7.75. Top was $7.90: jeceipts, 45,000. Lack of quality catti© kept thè market slow from thè start, but a few choice and prime beefers brought [email protected], slightly better than on Wednesday. There wore 14,000 In thè pens, wliich was about what dealers evpor- l ed. Veal calves sold from [email protected]. Thero was an increase of about 5,000 in sheep and larnbs receipts over a week ago and prices went down slightly. Receipts, 19,000, were roceived during thè day. METAL TRADE By Uniteti Financial CLT-JVELAM), Nov. 23.—M'-tal Trailo today quot<: No. 2 {olimir-v pie lron, Cievoland delivery. [email protected]; basir- pi? iron. valley. $27(5)28’ shoet bara. Pittsburgh and Youngstown, S3B: eteri bara. Pittsburgh, "(li 2.10 o: sheots. No. 28 blark Pittsburgh. 30 S3.3ÓC: plain wtre, Pittsburgh. [email protected]!. INDIANAPOLIS PRODUCE Eggs—Fresh. esattimi. 50e. Rutter— Paeklmr stock. 23c. Fowl—Four and nuoti al f pound up. 2lo; fowls. under 4*,i Ito.. Xoc. Poultry—Legliorn, 25 per cent discount: aprine. 2 Ibs., under 23c; sprlngs, over 21t0., 18c: cox and sta?, ile; young tona turkey. 12 Ibs. up. 40e: young hen turkey. 2 Ibs. up. 40--: old tom turkey, 2 i Ibs 30o; culi thin turkey. not. wanted; ' ducks. 4 Ib. up. 18c; geeac. 10 Ito. up, 16c: squab, guineas, 1 H to 8-Jb. size. per <ic>2u SB. Indianapolis oreamrnes are paylng 48c to 50c a pound {or butteriat. DRESSED BEEF PRICES Wholesale prioee of dressed beef (Swi{t & Co.) : Rito. No. 2,15 c; No. 3,12 c: loina. No. 2,20 c; No. 3,17 c: round. No. 2. 15e; No. 3,14 e; chucks. No. 2, Ile: No. 3. iOe: piate. No. 2. 8c; No. 3,7 c. Pri<-e realized on Swift 4 Co. naie of ! carcas beef in Indianapolis for week endin? Saturday. Nov. 18, on uhipnient, sold | out, r.iTifp-d {rom 7.50 e to 16e per pound and averaged 11.34 e per pound. Beaded Frueks i The elaborateli - beaded frock is ! stili sponsored for evenitig wear. , There is less beading on Street froeks \hrin was evldent during thè sunimer. •Jet and pearl beadv are iioptilar triruming now. For tlie Yotinger Set Taffetà froeks are favored by tho I younger set. Some of them are very long, with high, rounded neeks out- j lined with full ruchings. E'requently | they’ are ruffled with net or with thè | matorlal ot tho trock.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TEVIES

Man Buried in Quicksand Rescued Aster Struggle

PHIBADELPHIA, Nov. 23.—A man was slowly slnking to death In thè mud and quicksand In a swamp just before daybreak when he was rescued by policemen and firemen. There was a four-hour struggle before he was dragged out of tlie swamp, into which he had sunk up to his chiù. He was taken to Cooper Hospital, where doctors said his conditlon was serious. It is believed he is Richard Collings, 50 years old, of New York. When thè man revived slightly he became delirious and so was u nabla to explain how he reaehed thè place from which he was reScued. It ls nearly two hundred feet from thè nearest Street, near thè plant of thè General Chemical Company and is known to be dangerous. Polieeman James Slombowskl heard feeble ories for help coming from thè swamp and raa to thè spot, getting into danger himself. Seeing he could do nothing alone, he went back to thè

PERSONAL: HAREM OF 300 NEEDS MANAGER

By Uniteti Nere* LONDON, Nov. 23.—Brltish officiala are plainly perplexed over thè dispositlon of Mohammed’s 300 wlves, who wailod and gnu shed their teeth when tlur sultan stole out of thè back door of his rarnsliacklc palace in Con-! stantinople and fled to Malta on a Biitish hip. Mohamnied VI, it was pointed out, will undoubtedly want all hls wlves, thè youngest of whom ls 22, when he settles down in exile. The Brltish, sino© thè sultan ls their guest, naturally fee! as though it is up to them to see that thè harem is forwarded. Tho harem does not become thè property of Abdul Medjid, who waa installed in Constautlnople 0.1 MoFIIN!ED, SPEEDSTER TALKS JUDGE INTO REDUCTION Rii f’nltol .Veie NEW YORK. Nov. 23.—Joseph Webb of North Bergen, N. J., alleged auto speedster, was iìned $75 by Recorder Clievalier. “Sorry - . judge,” said Webb, "but I don’t think I can mise more than flfty.” ‘T’il givo you tll! ternorrow to get thè fifty," said thè court. Tomorrow carne and Webb reported sorrowfully he dldn’t think he could raiso but twenty--Ave. “All right," said thè court, "ITI make It twenty-fiv©." Frlday Webb appeared again. "Sorry, Judge, all I can dig up is twenty.” "Oot ìtr* "Yes." "With you7” “Yes.” ‘ITI take it. Pay thè clerk and get out.” Colore for Spring Brighter colore are thè proper coverlngs for winter. Ff>r spring tho ffilowlng colors are to be thè vogue: gray. faìlow, sandalwoood, rosewood, I lttersweet, sunburst. almond green, navv, Indo and mephisto. Empire liffect Empire effeets are noticed in thè new modea. A sttinnlng evening frock of yellow satin is cut with a straight heath sklrt and a very short bodlce. I The p->arl girale begins Rt thè end of thè low V. A high Medici rollar of reai lare rnakes a fiume for thè face.. Of RlneU Lare A biack lacr dlr.ner gown has a, ekirt formed of cascades of lace an i ’ has a liugr velvet bow whlch begins at thè waistlìne and contlnues to thè hem

A BULLIED BULL

a "*

.\r;i.v Wirth, queen of equeatriennes, Itad little trouble conquering King .Tesa Hoinestead Ile Kol. thè 575.006 bull owned by John M. Ivelly of Harrington Park, N. J. King Jess was a gentleman lirst and last.. He not only consented to Miss Wirth riding him but niade litti* oompladnt who h mnlkJbA mìX mtbt bim.

Street and called for aid. A police ambulane® with Sergeant Naylor and Policemen Anderson and Stanton answered thè appeal. It was pitch dark, but thè lights on thè ambulance were thrown upon thè swamp in which a man was seen buried to thè neck. Then thè rescuers sent for a sire truck and Deputy Fire Chief Patterson and others responded. They looked thè sltuation over quickly and then got long planks from tho Victor Talking Machine Company’ - lumber yard. A volunteer was called sorto take out a rope to thè lmprisoned man, and Fireman Dyer offered hls Services. Laying boards in front of him, Dyer, with a rope around hls body to haul him back, tediously made his way in thè direction of thè slnking man, and when he gotto him sound him speechless. Dyer dug down into thè swamp and got a rope under thè man’s arma and then those on slioro pulled rescuer and vlctim in.

hammed’s successor. Each callph has thè right to chose his own wives. Abdul. when he was lnaugmated, stated that in spite of thè difflcult times, he stili maintained fai ih In Allah. A permanent place of refuge for Moharnined, who has arrirved at Malta, ls being sought by thè Britlsh government, which probably will have to pay his bills in thè future.

My Gosh ’Says Old Lady at Flappers’ Fighi in Church

Bv RODXEY DUTCJIER Uniteti ffeici Staff Oorreipondent j CHICAGO, Nov. 23.—An absentminded old lady hurrled down to thè Sherldan Road Methodlst Episcopal Church, under tlie impressimi lt was prayer meeting night. Hlgh-pitched squeals and shrieks greeted her from thè church basement : as sha approachod. ‘‘Atta girli” “Right on thè chln!” “Getto her rilml"—these were some of thè cries that emanated from : wlthin. "My gosh!” said thè old lady in effect. “Can this bo our prayer meet j lng?" She rushed inside. Two bobbed-halred flappers, with j bare knees and elght-ounce "mitts." were mllllng away at oach other In thè center of an improvised boxlng ring. The old lady’ recognized them as two model members of thè church Sunday school. Around them, cheerlng them on, were others ot thè !church‘s younger net. And thè Rev. D. Logan Loughborougii. assistant pastor. appeared to I>© ; actlng as resero. The scandallzed elderly lady fled to i thè ntreet. Falling In an attempt to | pulì In a sire alarm. she rushed to thè : nearest drug store. telephoned her I pastor, thè Rev. Dr. Eieazar Dawa, and poureil out thè terrlble story, l’art of Program ‘'Why,” exclalmed thè Rev. Dr. j Dawo, "haven’t you heard? In thè . flrst place, tonlght Isn’t prayer meeting night, and In thè second place lf I you'd been following church actlvitles os closely’ as you should, you’d know i that our young people are boxlng ■ nearly every night In thè week as ] part of our athletlc program for them. and that Mr. Loughborough Is In charge of lt as nthletlc director." | Three mlnutcs later two drugstore ! ; clerks had revived a very much shak-1 eri member of thè church by heavy api plicatlon of smelllng salta, and were sendlng her home In a taxi. Latest reports say thè patlent will recover, i The Rev. Dr. Dawo believed In mllifant Chrlstianity and In boxlng. ! I especially for girla, he told thè Unlt<Bl News. i "We oncourage lt for both boys and ! girla.’ he said, “for lt rnakes for keen- : • er ohservatlon and mental alertness, j brinprlng Into play’ a splendid cooj>era- j | tlon between mlnd and muscle. And we fimi thero ls u reciprocai Influenco I exlsting between eonsistent religlon and this forni of exercise. The moro consecrated thè girl, thè more she excels as a boxer. Boxlng quickly teaches those with quick tempere to ; exercise self control.” Minister Itoferm The Rev. Loughborough was refereeing a tltle bout between pretti Miss Beatrice Jordan and thè equally nttractlve Miss Jeanette Hendrlckson I when a reporter butted In as an interested spectator. Tho bout would CLAIM BOOTLEGGERS ARE PAID WITH COUNIERFEITS Ri/ l'tr'frd XeWK NEWARK, Nov. 21.—Ahoy mates! Look out. for a botti© of rum. Atlantic Highland banks complaìned of an infitix of counterfoit money. Federai agente, investigating. discov ered that flsherrnen along th© sliore ■who had alded in transfering bootleg whisky from rum runners tu .Tersey points had been paid in counterfclt bills.

SAFE Investments in rccomniending our tax exerapt pretei - reds f , Indiana road and mnnicipal honds, we are offering thè experience of 31 years without a loss to any investor. For latest cash buying prices on Liberty Bouds, cali MAin 7051 J.F.WILD eco A STATE BANK. 123 E. Market Bk, Indi&n&poli The Oldest Bond House in Indiana

Smiles Aster Guilty Verdict

Clara Phillips’ emotiona.l mask split, into a smile as she was con deted in Los Angeles of secornidegree murder in thè grev.'sonv "hammer killing" of Alberta Meadow’s. Sho is here shown led back

have packed any arena, but thè coarser yells of tho prize-ring such as "Hit ‘er again—she aln’t got no friends," nere missing. Aster bìx snappj’ round of reai scrapping, thè Rev. Loughborough called it a draw, and thè girla pugs ran for thè shoivers. "They can tak© tare of themselves any where,” thè Rev. Doughborough observed, "Just let any masher try to annoy them —and—bing, bing—see what happens. Either of thoso girla could knock thè ordinary rnan for a row of little applo-trees." The Rev. Loughborough is a former University of Nebraska football 6tar and a veteran of thè Boer and Spanish iva:.

AMUSEMENTS

LYRÌO Bì DOROTHY VARDON FERRÌS ano oiiiLs PERRY Artifttlc ! Pupilla Diinrr Koyiio | f’omedlan GÀFFKEY SISTERS Wilma Hinkle & Mae THREE FISHER'S ALEX CiRCUS lIAL] ROOM BOYS COMEDY, SCREEN SNAFSHOT, MOVIE CHAT* liunolnif In thr Ì7yrlò BaiÌ Roani Afternoon ami Evonln?. Fr to Our Patron.

PALACI? • TRK JOY SPOT HHB O I BLACKFACE z EDDIE ROSS n i and bis afkican harp 1 FOLLIS SISTERS^ JJ ! Il %PPY H VKUISON &< O. u A SOCIETY CIRCUS g WILSON BROTHERS LAURIE ORDWAY B HARRY ANTRIM & CO. ? "ALOKG BHOADWAY" I.ON n isrt in “FLESH AND ELOOD” I : * ontiniintift, 1? Noon to 11 p. in. 15r -25 c. ?5c -40 r.

SHUbERT—PARI! und:r u mahaginsùNt NOW 2:15—8:15 UNC L E TOM’S CABIN MATINEE EVERY DAY, 25c -sc EVEKYBODY C.OES to tho PARK —N'EXT WEEK—GREENWICH VILLANE REVUE

MOTION PICTUI4£S

I“SKSN DEEP”! MII.TOn”sII,LS ami FLORRNUB VIDOR

SKATING Every Afternoon and Night RIVERSIDE

to Jail to awalt sentendo of from ten years to lise. Walking beslde her is E’ndersheriff Eugene Biscauliz (right) and Deputy Sheriff Frank Dewar, who had been her bodyguard throughout thè trial.

WOW! Some Show This Week’s Bill Headed by ROONEY and BENT In thè Musical Comedy Revue “RINGS OF SMOKE” Is Making Locai Vaudeville History Her’ What thè Crltics Said: NEWS—"The blggest hit in Metropolitan Vaudeville.” STAR—"Thenter patrona will flnd thia one of thè beat Keith program of thè year.” TIMES—Pat ttooney. ‘‘Boy, how that man can dance." Get Yo u r Seats jjl Early if You Wish to Sit Down

TQNiTE FRI -— SAT - £ N G I K U mon., tces., wei>. I uni IL SAT. MAT. B U L. 1 J li WEDNESDAY MATINEE WCT HA A John Fox Jr.’ Story of thè it&i fef .-s-txlffi '• Kentucky Mountain*. kUA KIM The Little Shepherd gì Kmgdom Come I’KICES—N’Ite—.W to *2.00. PRICES—XITE—SOo to SI 50 Mat. —50r to $1.50 ; Mat., 50c to SI.OO N'EXT THfltS., FRI.. SAT., NOV. 30. DEC. X. 2—MATINEH SATCRDAY. SPECIAL THANKSOIVING DAY MATINEE il IT I Y" LYNN fontanne and a brilliant company of player, é Pricci—N'lte*—50c to .<? 00, Both Matinee—.Vii to $1.50 "

(Next .'lofi., Tue, nnd 4Ved. ■■ sHlltl-Rl ■ Next Thurs., Fri. and Sat. tVednesday Matinee lw| vJ RA, | Matinee Thurs. and Sat. PAULINE (“THE rornpmpK v Uil oil nin thè Season’s Best Musical Comedy Iln Ferson I * BED ™PVKK" Ève. 500 to *. Mat —soc to $1.54 H Eves.—ÒOc to $2.50. Mata.—Soc so slJ>. SEATS 9 A. M. Today. 9 BEATS MONDAI*.

BROADWAY —Burlesque SdSVaSSt, u lIKìII FLYEBS Tonlght—Amakori—Thur*. Night, Pay Night—Fri. Night, Amateur Boxlng—S Bout# MOTION PICTURES

[énP t I■ —. The Greatest of Screen Spectacleß vSJSSiS) “NERO” fT DOLAN’S SVXCOPATEI) BIX—BCD MeINTYBB wH QHt.AV RECITAI,, TESTER HUFF,

NOW SHOWING “WHEN “KNIGHTHOOD WAS Oo ¥ A IN FLOWER” si £ |Jy Starrlng MARION DAVIES THE ATER KVES., 3l)c and 50c. NAT, SOc.

INDIANAPOLIS SCHOOL OF DANCING 31’ E. WASHINGTON BT. CIRCLE 83*7. Teachrrs of òaììroom dancing. Abecìute reruits ruaranteed. Rate reasonabla. Member Jnteinationa! Asbociation of Dancing Master

/ m B 0 ® t A \ K ’ Through dailv servlce on “The Sonthland” 1 Indianapolis to Jacksonville via Pennsylvania Railroad and L. & N. R. R. Mi Leave Indianapolis ....10:00 P. >L ig? Leave Richmond 3:55 A. M. iSr Leave Cincinnati 7:00 A. M. fio Arrivo Atlanta 8:50 P. M. M Arrive Jacksonville .... 9:45 A. M. Jpf fan on any Pennsylvania Railroad Ticket Agem* for reservat on or write to D-l ,f, C. MILLBPAUGH, Divinlon l’aenger Agent, m*|ggTÉii si ir 10 Kahn Bldg., Ind ianapolis, Ind.

CLEAN AND COMFORTABLE EXCURSION LOUIS VILLE Sunday, hovember 26th —$2.75 Round Trip Train Leaves Traction Station 7 A. M. Details see T. J. GORE, Jt. Tkt. Agent. MAin 4500. INTERSTATE PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY NO DUST NO SMOKE NO D!RT

NOV. 23, 1922

imm OF PfiRISANGRV PARIS, Nov. 23. —The Paris dressmaking world has been angry at th efforts of Austrians to flood thè world with designa and fashion papera p’£ porting to be French. really ‘are fro™ Berlin or, more often, frora Vienna. When Paris itself is invaded lt 1* thought thè Urne has come to do somethlng. A Vienna iìrm is now selling on thè Paris boulevards a fashion publication supposedly French but on which an unobtrusive rubber stamp impresa States, "Edited and Printed in Vienna.” On thè back page of this journa.l appears thè announcement that thè same editors are publishing eight fashion publications, all of which are allegedly Parisian. One of these papere aims especially to present thè latest Paris fashion to New York and spread “rea! Parisian good taste in America.” Just what kind of “Paris fashions” are thus to be presented to American tvomen,’ in just what kind of "Parisian taste” they are to receive guldance is being asked. A movement ls on foot here to take measures against these commercial methods to safeguard one of France's greatest Industries in thè world market. Doctor: Madam, I shall have ta paint your husband’s tbroat witb nitrate of silver. Wife: Use nitrate of gold, Doctor; th© expense is immaterial —Everybidy’s.

AMUSEMENTS