Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 177, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 December 1922 — Page 4

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The Indianapolis Times Karl* E. Martin. Editor-tri’-Chief. TANARUS: R. Peter, Editor. Roy W. Howard, Preldent O. T. Johnson, Business Manager. Publlshed dally except Sunday by Th Indiana Daily Times Company, 25-20 S. Meridi&n St.. Indianapolis. Membcr ot thè ScripD-Howard Newspapers. < , t Client of thè United Presa. United New. United Financial and NE A Sere Ice and member of thè Scripps Newspaper Alliancs. Member of thè Audit Bureau of Circulations. * Subscription Ratea: Indianapolis—Ten Centa a Week. Elsewhere —Twelre Canta a Week. TELEPHONE —MAIN 3500.

I For sin shall not have dominion over you; for ye Ire not under thè law, but under Brace. —Romans 6:14. That City Hall Starter là m AYOR SHANK has been in tow*n almost every day ■Vi since thè election and thè city hall reporters yave about worn out their typewriters. 9 The maj'or fcas 6tarted more things In a month than ■he average executive undertakes in half a year. How Lany will he carry to a saccessful conclusion? | Here’s what he start ed last week: MAhday—Said he would ask Prohibltlon Director iorg&n to withdraw Federai agents from Indianapolis tnd put them In out-State cities where he thought thè lentlful locai supply of booze was comlng from. ReLerated his vow Woodrnff Place would pay for city leneflts or submit to annexatlon. Salò he would apolnt Thomas J; -DUlon, reai estate man, on city pian ©mmissioaJaiv.l. Tuesday—Took it all back about Federai agents iter confprence with Morgan and agreed eooperation n Indianapolis was right. Spurred police in a campalgn to “clean ip” rowdies and break up “Mghjaeking.” Thursday—rHoped Woodruff Place would not be hankful for being outside Indianapolis another Thanksfiving. Friday—Decreed thè policeman who drinks shall ar•est thè person who pavé or sold him thè booze or he separated, forthwith, from thè city pay roll. Saturday—Delivered ultimatum city automoblles L-ould be marked with thè word “Indianapolis” if he had lo go to thè municipal garage with a crowbar. Anfcounced he would pay no attention to complaints of Ihe Church Federation about immorallty at a burlesque ■how unless lt filed affldavits. I Worthv projects, some of them. I Enemies of thè mayor say he seldom carries out his khreats. Let's all check him up this week. j Lo Is Corning Back L-\UR Indians no kmger are a vanishing race. Civillzation seems to agree with them. America now Las about 341,000 Indiana. They have increased 13,500 In ten years. i They are gaining in thè nose-count. But thè geniine Indian is almost as extinct as thè dodo. What’s est is really a red white man. They have shed most if their atmosphere of primitive romance, with few ex:eptions. They own ricb oli lapds, read thè comic page, ?lay thè stock market and qgiàbke Jnachine made cigarsttes. Yes, and 66,000 Indian children aro in school. learning how not to be Indiana. Chief Wild Pigeon of thè Poospatuck Indian reservation, appeals to Uncle Sam to help him stop white men hunting on his property. The chief says he has nailed up "No Trespassing” signs, but thè white hunters ignore them. A picture both pathetic and ludicrous. The chief’s ancestors would have solved thè problem with a few Judiciously placed arrows or a tomahawk. Wild Pigeon, using arrows, soon would have to hunt Il lawyer and ball. A stray incident like this empbasizes how times have changed in America within a ew generations. Yet thè changes are tame, compared vith what lies ahead.

Where Do They Get lt? •rj ANKRUPTCY, thè Fifth Horseman, threatens to trample Germany. So runa thè rumored threat. But our big exporters and International bankers do noi seem to think so. Since thè war ended, America has shipped Germany over a billion dollars worth of goods—and received from her only 240 million dollars* worth. This leaves her owing us at least 760 millions, trade balance. The exporters are being paid, be sure of that. filose money? Maybe lt's taken from losses incurred by Americans speculating in marks. Where Foresight Isn’t DESPITE promises of thè board of public works several weeks ago that it would stop letting contraete for Street im prove menta in tlme to prevent thè usuai mess of torn-up highways through thè winter, it appears some fplks aie going to have to lock up thè fliwer for thè winter aster all. City Engineer John L. Elliott said there would have been no repetition ot thè distresslng conditlon lf thè gas and water companies had kept up with orders for main extensions and connectlons. To prevent tearing up thè pavement thè city requires laying of serviee pipes before a Street is improved. With thè situation recurring year aster year, however, citizens undoubtedly find it hard to understand why thè city does not ascertain whether thè Utilities can lay thelr mains in time, and if they can not, why contractors are not prevented from tearing up thè streets. Bosart Ave., from Michigan St. to Tenth St, has been an alternate sea of ruts and mud for almost two months. The milk man will not venture in lt, resldents say. Sonar Law’s Term ONAR LAW, conceivably, may be head of thè Britill ish empire for Ave years, possibly ten. Or he may be out in another week. That’s because they have this system: When thè party in power gets deadlocked with its opposition, it has to cali for a vote of confidence. And if it loses on thè vote, a genera! election automatically follows—to let thè peopie decide In our country a president, once in office, remains for four years even if he and his party beoome so deadlocked with thè party out of power that thè wheels of government nearly all stop. Stili, if we adopt thè British system—which Canada also has —we might have generai elections every few weeks. .. % . Goodby, Forever! A BEAUTIFUL young lady, aster exploring this lise for twenty : three years, disappears. She leaves this note in her room: “Dear One —When you look on my cold dead face you will realize. Your Little Chum.” In three words, “cold dead face,” she says more than thè average professional writer could say in a chapter. Did it gire her joy, this thought that her “loved one” would experience acute mental agony when he looked on her “cold dead face?” Apparently. Have you ever contemplated suicide? Nearly every one has, at some time or other, either as a swiftly passing thought or as a "way out” that required hours or days of deiiberation to reject. In lead*ig cities thè suicide Ilst runs from 12 to 21

a year for each 100,000 population—or 13,000 to 23,000 a year for thè entire natlon. All suicides are due to self-pity, which is just another name for exaggerated estimate of thè ìndividual’s importance. Suicide has two purposes: FIRST: To escape from an uncomfortaole situation. SECOND: To inflict misery on others —such as gazing on thè “cold dead face.” Every one should indelibly get into thè brain thè fact that thè temptation to commit suicide is a phase of insanity, which will pass quickly if thè wretched person seeks joyful company or books. We should never lose slght of thè truth that, while things mav look black now, with apparently no escape 'from trouble, there IS an escape from every trouble, and there ALAVAYS comes a tura for thè better. The blackest hour is just before dawn. Most suicides are cowardly. And all are futile, for we can not escape from our troubles. Solve problems instead of running away from them. There’s always a solution. Little Editorials THEY used to ask, “Where was Hiram when thè Newberry vote was taken?” Nqw it is, "Where was Hiram when thè progressivo bloc was being formed?” The answer from Hiram’s camp in either case is that he “didn't know Congress was in session.” Won’t some kind soul please keep Hiram ponted on legislative doings in Washington? • • • Whether senatorial filibustering is right or wrong depends upon what you think of thè bill. * • • Couzens has more money than Newberry, but he also has more of something else —something in his head as well as in his pocket. * • • Mebbe Daugherty thinks a lively flght on bootleggers may draw public attention away from other profiteers. • • As thè wind has shifted it’s tirae for Senator McCormlck to turn progressive agaln. Ordinarily thè politicai wind can’t shift too fast to catch McCormlck with his back turn ed. • • Kan KoDgress Krush Ku-Klux Klan or Kan Klan Kontrol Kongress? Poorer Gas, Higher Price TN THE summer thè quality of ga6 furnished by thè Citizens Gas Company hovers around GOO British thermal unlts, but since cold weather has arrlved It has dropped to 575, said City Engineer John L. Elliott. The higher thè b. t. u., thè more heat value in thè gas, experts say. More b t. u.s, lesa gas needed. Yet thè gas company wants Federai Court to make a $1.20 or $1.25 rate pennanent. How does thè gas company expeet thè public to gracefully accept a permanently higher rate tban thè public Service commisaion believes fair with thè quality of gas dropping?

Permit Usto Say America’s Chrlstmas Savings Club saved $180,000,000. Christmas cards, however, are going to save more. • Jack Dempsey says he will tight any man in thè world on short notice. We often feel that way ourselves. Fuel hint: You can save coal by going vislting. Easiest thing on earth, next to making a girl think she resembles a movie star, is rolling off a log. If you can make your socks hold out a few more miles you will get some new ones for Christmas. Home helps: Having company drop in is an easy matter. All you have to do is need a shave. One Atlantic steamer in a fog had to blow her whistle 3,000 miles and with nothing to wet her whlstle. What are you going to give your husband for Christmas? Let us suggest a nice dozen alarm clocks. The famous singer saying she can hardly keep thè wolf away from her door shouid sing a little louder. America’s chief winter sport is eating. What makes a chicken mad like being killed because turkey is high? Babe Ruth, former baseball player, says he likes farmlng. We dont know what Babe is trying to grow unless it is famous. Several of our latest books were not late enough. Have you heard about thè Scotchman hunting a reasonable postoffice? Mrs. Santa Ciaus has an awful time. Her husband hangs around thè house all thè time except Christmas. Reader wishes to know if efforts to buy cheap apples are fruitless. Yes. Our idea of a good time is sitting around wondering liSw tired we would get if ye were not too lazy. Christmas story: “Marna, how do you speli railroad train?” TOM SIMS. Vive Clemenceau Hto Jl’ 1 BERTOW rraley IS halr show* thè frogt ot thè years, But stUl there ig Are in hts eyee; Erect a* a youth he appearg, The havoe of nge he defiieg. He* proved that thè souì can arise, Undaunted bv destiny'g plance. And so thè whole countryside erte#, “Hurrah for thè Tiger of France!” When otherg were ndcd by their fears And read but defeat tu thè elcies. He eeorned either whining or tea-*, But maeterful, cunnlng and wlse. He spurred on thè lagging allies. Hlg slogan wag ever. “Advance! Who lives—tf this cause of ourg dieg?” Hurrah for thè Tiger of France! A man—whom no wearlnosg ateers Aside from thè alma he may prize; Unmoved by thè shoute or thè jeera, \ Alert to attack or adviee. He gplendidly Blanda in The guise Of Warner who battieg with Chance. Brave figure whose atrength none denies, Hurrah for thè Tiger of France ! ì ENVOY He come* to make atronger thè tieg That rcach o'er thè ocean'g eaepanse, He's v.-elcorne, beyond ali surmise. Hurrah for thè Tiger of France! iCopynebt. 1922, NE A Service)

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Do You Remember When —

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When thè map of Indianapolis looked like this? This was thè si rat pian of thè city, drawrn shortly aster Indianapolis was designated

Probe of Worthless OH Stocks . Shows Thousands Are Swindled

By Time a Special FT. WOKTH, Doc. 4. —Stop, look and liaten, then dont do lt, before you set out to make your fortune in Texas oil stocks. Threefold investigatlon of worthless oil stock promotion schemes, under way here, has already uncoverei evidence showlng thousands of persona througftout thè United States are stung worse even than thè legions who soli victirns in thè days when oli "wildcatting” was in flower in Texas. Investigatìons now center In Ft. Wprth, Dallas and Houston. Arkansas and Kansas also have hotbeds for hogus stock schemes. Criminal prosecuUons of dozena of promoters are expected. A vlgllance committee from thè Associated Advertising Clubs is coóperatlng with Federai oificlals to expose thè stock fakera. Advertising and dlrect-by niall canvassing of “suolar Usta” has enabled thè stock selling promoters to make

Please Pass thè ùas!

By HERBERT QUICK NEWS from New Zealand tells us that thè peopie there have developed methocis by which thè fioatti rate of bables may be cut in half. Some American States are ’tetlidylng these methods for use hero. Dispatches from Haiti state that there are three births there to one death. American occupatlon has irnpo3ed better conditlona. Revolutions have been etopped. Agricolture is more productlve. Sanitation has been put in practlce. The Haitiana are barbarlans. The New Zealanders are as highly civilized as any peopie in thè world. The birth rate In New Zealand la only from flfteen to twenty per year per thousand. God only knows what it la atnong thè Haitiana—probably forty to slxty. With such methods as thè Americana are imposing on thè Haitiana, It will become a new Jamaica, and sdii fili thè Oaribbean Basln with its spawn of barbarlans, as Jamaica la doing under thè order, sanitation, and protectlon of thè British. The higher thè clvillzatirm, thè lower thè btrth rate. Quarrel with thè statement as you may, look thè world over and you will see that it is truie. It ia true in thè maln wlthin any country. The great reason lies in thè fact that peopie who are gettimi good educations, living lives devoted to things outsfde their familles, and

Ancìent Mortar Retnrned to King

WASHINGTON, Dee. 4.—An ancìent brasa mortar hearing thè royal cipher "GR," which has fllled a peaceful redo at Governora Island, New York, since thè-days of George II of England, has sound its way back overseas to England and lnto thè hands of ita originai ov-ners, thè king’s royal rifles, St. Rode, Bournemouth. It was sent over as a token of amity by thè American Army and in reply' Seeretary Weeks has received a message from George V .of England, honorary colonel of thè old British regiment., expresslng a feeling of “comradeshlp existlng between thè milltary forces of thè two Engllsh speaking peoples.” The weapon ia one of those known as “Coehorn mortars,” brasa twenty-four-poundera, long out of date, and war left at Governora Island inadvertently in 1774 when a battalion of thè royal American regiment, a BrltIsh coloniali force, organzed in T 756, with men from Virginia, Maryland and Pennsylvania, was wlthdrawn at thè outbreak of thè Revolutionary War and sent to Jamaica for servire. Later, aster Service in other British colonies, thè regiment reached England to be renamed thè king’s royal rifles, but retaining at thè sanie time its old designatlon In thè British army, thè Sixtieth Foot. Some years ago American offieers at Governor's Island, led by Chaplain Edmund B. Smith, investigated thè origin of thè old mortars ueed there as decorations and conceived thè idea of retuming thè old Coehorn to its reai owners In thè British armv. It had never been captured nor had thè rifles ever been in action against Americans. An exchange of courte siea followed, standards of thè British regiment under which it had fought, and a signed photograph of King George V being presented to thè chapel at Governora Island.

as thè State capitai. The originai ‘lntention was to have thè city cover only a square mile.

amazing "clean-ups” at thè expense of che oredulous. Promise® of countless millions In profits from oli lnvestinents are made gllbly by thè promoters, and. judging from thè money returns which thè lnvestigatlons now :i t*-r way have disclosed, have been accepted at face value by seekers of easy fortune. “Declarations of trust,” which thè promoters hold are legai under thè common law, ara used by thè oil men to enable them to evade prosecution in thè State courts or suits In thè civil courts. Clalming exclusive control of thè affairs of thè syndicatea they organiza, thè promoters often pocket 50 per cent or more of thè proceeds fiorii their stock-seiling campalgr.s as “orgunization fees." pay themselv'ps handsome salaries and meet big expense accounts from thè remainder, and spend little or nothlng in actual oil operatlona.

ready usir.g clviUzation, marry later and do-jiot usually have as many children aster marrlage as thè barbarlan has before ha reachos thè age when thè man of higher civillzation marrias. Human activities are not posslble In botli tìelda at thè sanie time in equal lntensity. The white race is taking from thè backward rnces their revolutions, their epidemica and their famllies. If Haiti had been forced to watt until she h\d mastered these things herself, aa tho New Zealanders have had to do, she would never have hajf three births to one death. The Jamalcans under thè same conditlona would never have become thè breeding ground which is fUling thè Caritibean Basin with Jamalcan negroes. Java would never bave had her 35,000,000 peopie as she has aster a hundred years of Dutch “order and sanltatlon and iieace.” Who shall lnharlt thè earth? The barbarlans whom thè white race are protecting in order to plunder them. They are outbreedtng us, of course. That is all they have to do. And then when we grow too srnall In numbers to control them, they will seize power, as they are about to do li) India, revolutions, epidemica azd famlnes will return, and they will revert to their proper place, unless they develop a clvllizatlon of their own— : which will tuke many generatlons to say thè least. The few whltes who make fortunes out of them will' be dead, our race i will ceaae to lead thè world, progress will stop. Why not let them have their epidemica, revolutions and famines until they grow out of them? Why not give thè New Zealanders a fair show with them? And thè rest of thè white race?

Will Use Radio for Fire Trucks Several cities throughout tne country are planning to Include radio apparatus with their flre-flghting equlpment. This is a result of a practical demonstratlon given some time ago in San Francisco, in which tire trucks were dlrected through thè streets by means of radio. 'The tests were arranged by Fire Chief Thomas R. Murphy and members of tho Pacific Radio Trades AB- - for thè benefit of thè vlsltlng sire chlefa In convention at thè time. Several of thè visiiors were so enthused over thè Idea that they brought lt back for adoption in thelr own cities. At thè San Francisco demonstration an Army truck, equipped t(dth a sending and receiving set, traveled at high speed through thè streets, while lt kept in Constant communication with sire headquarters. It picked up thè sire signals 'and was controlled easily from thè broadcasting station. Marriage a la Mode In Alaska thè bride never prepares a wedding trousseau. She has a complete new outfit, but lt ls thè gift of her prospectlve husband, not her father. The wedding feast is held at thè home of thè bridegroom and is provided by him. The parents of thè bride, however, make an elaborate gift to thè bridegroom's famlly.

Germany Greatly Tries Patience of thè Al lies

LONDON, Dee. 4.—Georges Clemenceau’s “certified Ust of war material sound concealed In Germany” comes at a tlme when thè relations of thè Interallied Mllitary Control Commlsslon and thè German government are reaching u criticai phase. In thè last four tnonths, three separate incidente have been reported of obstruction, even violence offered to thè allled commlssloners while carrying out their search for arms under thè sailles treaty. For thè flrst incident which occurred at Stettln in July, Germany has offered an apology, but thè other day, on top of thè attack at Passau In October, for which no redress has so far been received, carne thè news of a further attack at Ingolstadt in Bavaria, which is also likely to be a matter for diplomane representatlons to thè German government. Under thè Versailles treaty thè mllitary control commisslon was only to last until thè reduction In thè German anny personnel and eciuipment was flnlshed, In March, 1020. Heavy Monthly Outlay Yet no%v at thè doso of 1922 thè commisslon is stili in full operation with its staff of 1,500 costing Germany at least £IB,OOO monthly and possibly a good deal more. Indeed, thè Aeronauticul Control Commisslon Record Sees No Third Party at Present Time 7 By GEORGE L. RECORD Forme! Progressive Under Theodore Roosevelt and Recenti}’ a Republican Candidate for thè Senatorial Nomination in New Jersey. JERSEY CITY, N. J„ Dee. 4.—ln my Judgment it ls not feasible at thè present time to put in thè field a new politicai party with any hope of success or of effectlng any consideratile following. The retuson for this lies in thè confused condition of thè public mind. There ls widespread dlscontent throughout thè country, but there ls no consensus of opinion anywhere as to wltat is thè trouble or as to thè beat and most practical method of improving conditions. Various remedies are put forward by different groups of peojile. But when representatives of these groups gather in conforence thoy are unable to agi-ee upon any one or two paramount Ì3sues or measures. It ls impoasible to educate thè public upon any largo number of issues at any one time. Advocates of each measure have no interest In any pari of thè plntform except in their pet measure. The program as a whole therefore is not pushed by anybody and thè energica of all banda are thus scattered and diffused, and thè result ls a politicai fiasco.

J. Rny Wfgver 319 Occidental Bilie. Maio 6335 Gladys G. Bcbout 615 bemeke Uld. Mai a OSTI C'ha*. E. Rowe B W. Morris Kt. Drexd 3*33 E. M. Ryan Koonlaln Sii. C'htropraitor Virginia .1 i:t^9 J. !.. French 121ì Pembrobe Arcade Bidè. Blanch M. Hcntschei 611 Odd Fellow Bidè. Eincoln 3603 E. K. Behout 615 Eemrke AIJLI Maln 0877 I R .-.iWSjBMB X'' ilv v

Dante V. Conner -104 Kalin Bidè. Main 3430 C. J. Van Tilbure 435 Orcldental i Bidè. Maln 4403

YOUR HEALTH and CHIROPRACTIC il jljj? —“The science and art of adjusting, ! y\ by hand, thè displacenient of wliati / f h soever character that may occur If wìm'/f Itili * mman t)°dy • • • The [a Y HP Chiropractor is a mechanic whose l| \ Alila duty is to see that tho human j||| anatomy is in perfect working THE LATE ELBERT HUB- ® BARD WAS A BELIEVER /jm p IN CHIROPRACTIC, and personally investigated definition claims. In his hook, “The ?diu°B P tS Science of Keeping Well,” he with thè hands, ot thè mov- said * able segmenta of thè spinai for thè puntone of rem ovine ‘ ‘ ABOVE ALL THINGS, A GOOD ! thè cause of thè dieease. CHIROPRACTOR HAS FAITH IN NATURE. He does not make thè proud boast that he cures peopie. He knows that it is Nature that heals. All thè Chiropractor can do is to put his patient in line with thè liealing forces in Nature. Chiropractic never brings adverse result. The Chiropractor does not pin his faith in any single panacea. “He simply knows thè physical fact that pressure of bone on thè nerve brings about a condition where thè telegraph system fails to act properly. With skilled manipulation by hand he brings about rigkt relationship and proper adjustment. He fmds thè cause and removes it. Chiropractors are not doctors of medicine. From them we get a new science which is adding greatly to thè happiness and welfare of thè world."

O. L. orarty 510 Odd Fellow Bldg. Lincoln 4816

which was to have laated muoh longer —till Jan. 1, 1923 —has gone flr.s:, havlng been replaced last September by thè “Committee of Guarantee,” which, besldes being a smaller body wllh lnferior powers, compared with lts predecessor, is also kept up at thè allies’ expense instead of Germany’s. The allles have already offered Germany a slmilar committee, functioning at thè allles’ expense, to replace thè Mllitary Control Commisslon as soon as thè concealed arms sltuation ls satisfactorily cleared up, and have further offered to abolish thè Naval Commisslon altogether, but dea pi te these offers, thè handing over of arms has not been apeeded up. On thè contrary, lt has gone on slower than ever. The result of these delays, obstructions and attacka has been a considerale stiffening in thè British Government’s attitude on thè arms question. While welght is given to thè desire of a high-spirited nation not to allow ltself to be trampled on, it is feit that Germany is making a mistake. Gennany’s Financial Burden It is polnted out that by loyally carrying out thè treaty's arms sections, Germany would relieve herself of a considerable flnancial burden, and would also prove her good falth toward thè treaty as a whole. The British reallze that lf thè Germana want to remain a natlon of soldlers, thè allles can no more prevent them now than could Napoleon aster Jena. Germany has Ks students’ clubs, its gymnastic associatlons, lts walking clubs, and a majority of its male population has already jreeelved a thorough mllitary training. Great Britain therefore, feels that thè control of ’Germany’s output and ita stock of mt’itary equlpment ls thè most efficient. guarantee for thè treaty’s fulfillment —far more efficient than thè occupation of more German territory, which is much talked of as an alternative. The British wlsh to avoid what Germany also wishes v o avoid, thè occupation of thè Ruhr a'ìid thè Rhlneland, and it ls therefore hoped by Germany's well-wishers In this country that she will reconsider her attitude toward thè milltary control commisslon before it is too late. M. Clemenceau’s attack helps to this end and lt will have served a good purpose. though, from thè brlef accoupt so far received. his figures appear to be exaggerated. IF YOU ARE WELL BRED You will traln your children to make no disparaging commenta about thè food, whetner at thè family table or at a more formai gatherlng. You will impresa upon them that they are not to seat themselves at table until older persona are placed; then, when whoever is preslding indicates that it is tlme for them to be seated, they will take their places slmultaneously.

I- I h..h 401 N. Illinois Clrcle 4873 Wm. P. Hentschel] 611 Odd Fellow Bld*. Lincoln 3603 !

Emnin K. Vlckrey 2630 Roosevelt Ave. Web. 9406 Èva I.oulse Short 415 N. Pelavsro Maln 9583 |

Rlghts Reserved “Practitioners of Straight Chiropractic”

DEC. 4, 1922

Europe Engaged in Poker Game of Heavy Stakes By Times Special WASHINGTON. Dee. 4. Ever watch a bunch ot poker-players? How, when thè carda aren’t running to sult them, and their stacks are getting low, they get up, mill around, slt down again and cali for a new deck and a new imi? Five of ine ìost important powers of Europe have reached that stage of their tragic game. England, Germany, Italy, Turkey, Greeoe —all have provided themselves with new govemments —new decks—and now sit ready for thè play. On thè outeome of thè next few hands depends, for some at least, nothing lesa than lise or death. Greece, for Insiance, need hardly be counted; she is virtually dying now. And Gennany’s hopes are low. Here are some of thè high carda on which Europe is staklng her immediate future: 1. Andrew Bonar Law, England’s .new prime minister, a conservative. 2. Wilhelm Cuno, Germany’s new ace, a business man well known In America as Director of thè HamburgAmerican Line. 3. Mustapha Kemal, dictator of Turkey, idol of thè nationalist army, victor over thè Greeks. 4. Benito Mussollno, premier, but Virtual dictator of Italy, with 300,000 hot-blooded young Fascisti solcherà at his beck and cali. California, Also, Likes Millionaires By Time Special WASHINGTON, Dee. 4.—-Michigan is not thè only State where money counts in capturing United States Senate seats. Millionaires have always ben thè favorite candidate from California. From thè “days of old, thè days of gold, thè days of ’49” thè milUonaire Senator from thè golden State haa been an honored tradition. There was George Hearst, father of William R.; Stanford, who helped thè Government build thè Paciflo rallroad; Jim Fair, who drew a royal flush from thè Mother Lode mines; James D. Phelan, and a long Ust of lesser known ones. Millionaires have not always woa I out. There was U. S. Grant, Jr., who tried to persuade thè Legislature to elect him some twenty. years Rgo. t Grant and thè Republican boss of that i time, Dan Burns, spent money ' onough, In all conscience, but somethlng slipped. Then there was Al Spalding, sportftig goods milUonaire, who almost nosed out ahead of John D. Works, a few years ago in thè first direct primary contest, and there was William Kent, milUonaire progressive, who lost out two years ago in a threo-cor-nered contest.

H. N. Grlffln 506 Odd FelloWf Bldg. Maln 621 C. E. TuUer 404 Kahn Bldg. Main 3430. I h-.. l' F.wrll 408 State Lise Bldg. Cirele 4703 Harry loor, 643 Engene. Randolph 7074. A. J. Bridgeforg 426 State Lise Bldg. Maln 2409 Scott W. Alllson 520 Occidental Bldg. Maln 6355 lini. J. Miller 520 Occidental Bldg. Main 6355 Lewis E. Short 413 N. Delaware Main 9583

G. Fhester I’eirce 519 Occidental Bldg Main 6355 W. 11. I.r.ni, i 506 Odd Fellow ! Bldg. Mitili 6312

E. W. Vlckrey 3636 Roosevelt I At*. Web. 9106