Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 186, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 December 1922 — Page 14

14

FOREIGN RMRS BOLSTERSTOCKS Turkey’s Changed Attitude and Possibility of German Loan Bring Optimism. GENERAL LIST IS HIGHER Industriai Leaders Maintain Activity During First Hour of Trading. Twenty active industriai stocks Wednesday averaged 98.28, up 53 per cent; twenty active rails averaged 84.83 up 29 per cent. NEW YORK, Dee. 14.—Turkey’s less belligerent attitude at Lausanne and rumors of an American loan to Germany engendered greater optimism regardlng European sltuation and stocks in thè generai list were hlgher at thè opening today. Baldwin, Studebaker and Steel opened fractionallv higher. Rails were generally eteady, but Great Northern preferred ilropped to 80 against Wednesday’s high of S 2, furr.lshed an exception. Industriai leaders malntained great ac ti vi ty in thè first hour. Steel made a new high on thè recovery above 105 and Pan American at 84*4, while Studebaker and Baldwin were tumed over in large volume at around thè best leve!3 achieved on thè rally. But thè perpentìicular character of thè rebnund from thè last decline invited proflt taking and renewal of professional pressure. Around 11 o’clock, some of thè speculative favorites showed recessions averaging about a point from thè earlv highs. National L©ad dropped to 123 H against Wednesday's high of 129%, reflectlng dlsappointment over anno’mcement of thè dlrectors had taken no action regording thè stock dlvldend. Meeting success in checking thè advanco professional operatore launched concentrated selllng against market leaders and losses of 1 to 3 polnts reBulted.

CURB MARKET LOSES TWO TRADE LEADERS Continental Motors and May Department Stores Now on Exchange. By United Financial NEW YORK, Dee. 14.—Two stocks. Continental Motors and thè new May Department Stores, whlch contributed eo heavily to actlvity on thè New York curb market Wednesday, were removed from trading today, having been listed on thè stock exchange, However, Durant Motors * contlnued active and Arra above 71. Despi te removai of two of thè trade leaders, thè Industriai 6tocks again were more active than thè oils. Motors were thè feature, wlth Peerless risir.g to 70 and Nash holding finn at 67%. The oils were generally finn around Wednesday's best pFicee. Prices In oils strengthened around 11 o’clock, aster Standard Oli of Indiana moved up % to 117%. Maracaibo eased % to 15%. It ls understood Anglo-Perslan Oli Company has arranged to take over thè Maracaibo OH Exploratlon Company. Anglo-Per-slan ls a big Blrltsh oli organization operatlng throughout thè world, twothlrds of thè stock being owned by thè Britlsh govemment. Maracaibo propertles are In Venezuela. Terms of thè transactlons bave not as yet been disclosed. In thè early aftemoon thle market was qulet and easier, with decllnes in some of thè olla ranging up to a point on proflt taking and some renewal of pressure. tfEAVY RECEIPTS SWAMP CHICAGO HOG MARKET Avarage Cut of 15 Cents Made on Opening Trades. Sy United Financial CHICAGO. Dee. 14.—Locai trade et thè stock yards was swamped today by a fresh riin of 55,000 hogs and holdovers of 10,631. All classes of buyers started early for a liberal cut and thè market averaged a declino of about 15 cents. More than 200,000 hogs have arrived bere during thè first four days of thè week compared to 183,000 for thè same period last week. Cattle started dull and dragged throughout thè day. Prices were unevenly lower. Sheep were irregular. Lambs were ebout steady, but other grades showed weakness and poorer classes were off 15 cents.

RAILROAD BONDS ACTIVE ON OPENING MARKET Changes in Ownerslùp Bring Higber Prices. By United Financial NEW YORK, Dee. 14.—Taking over of thè International and Great Northern Rallroad by thè St. Louis & San Francisco brought about activlly In thè bonds of both roads at thè opening of thè market today. International 6s partlcularly were actlve and went up from 50 at thè openlng to 61%. Sale of thè Missouri, Kansas & Texas had little effect on thè bonds of that road which were not particularly actlve In thè early deallngs. Thefrest of thè market was steady. IN THE COTTON MARKET By United Financial NEW YORK. Dee. 14,—Cotton open ed steady; December, 25.42 c. up 10; January, 25.43 c, up 7: March, 25.63 c, up 6. By United Financial h fc. m ORLEANS, Dee. wpeued up 10 to 14 potete; January. 25.30; March. 25.35: May. 25 30; July. 25.05. LTVERPOOL Dea 14.—Spot cotton fiulet; prices steady. Futures cìoted finn. Open. High Low. Close. December ~..14 02 14.16 14.02 14.16 January .13.84 14.07 13.83 14.07 March 13.67 13 92 13.07 13.92 May 1355 13 80 13 54 13.80 July 18.37 13.62 13.37 13.62 Oclober 12.72 12.93 12.72 12.93 NAVAL STORES TndtaaapoUa dealer' sellini prtee on turpc&tlne *n berrei gua&utiea, $1.50 per vai.

NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE (By Thomson & McKinnon) —Dee. 14 — 12:45 Prev. High. Low. p. m. dose. Rallroads— Atchisou 101% .... 101% 101% B. & O. ... 42 % .... 42 % 42 % Can. Pacific .143% .... 143% 144 C. & N. W. H. 79% 79% 82 CRUP... 32% 32% 32% 32% Erte 10 10% 10% Gt. No pfd.. 81 79% 80% 81 Lehigh Val.. 03% 63 63% 03% Mo. Pacific.. 43 43 43 N. Y. Cen.... 94 92% 93% 03% N Y N H & H 22 21% 22 No. Pac 78% 76% 76% 77 Pennsylvania. 46 Vi 46 % 46 % 46% So. Pac 86% 86% 80% 86% Bt. Paul 22 22% 22% 22% St. Paul pfd 35% 35 35 35 9 L A S. W. p 58 % 58 % 58 % 58 % Union Pac.. 138% 138 138 138% Wabash .... 9 .... 9 .... Wabash pfd. 74% 24% 24% Grleh Rubber 35 34 f, 34% 34% C 8 Rubber 53% 52% 62% 53 Vi Equipnienta— Am C and F.IBB 188% Am Loco ..124% ... 123 123% Baldw Loco .128% 126% 126% 127% Gen Eleo ..181% 191% 181 % 182 Lima Loco .. 69 % 58 % 58 % 59 % Pullman ...130 128% 128% 129% Westhse Elee 69% 59 % 59 Vi 59% Steels— Beth B .... 64% 63% 63% 03% Crudble ... 68% 67 Vi 68% 67% Laekawanna. 70 76 76 76 Mldvale 28% 28% 28 Va 28% Rep I and S 47 46 % 47 46 U S Steel ..105% 104% 104% 104% Vanadium ..35% 34 34 35 Motors— Chand Mot.. 64% 63% 63% 64% Martin Perry 31 29 Vi 31 29 % Studebaker .135% 133% 133% 134% Stew-Warner. 60 60 60 00 Willya-Over. . 0% 0% 6% 6% Minings— Dome Mine. 43 42% 43 ... Tex G and S 69 Vi 59 % 59 Vi .• • Coppers— Am Smeli.. 55% 55% 55% 54% Kennecott. . . 37% 36Va 30% 37 Utah Copper 63 02 V 02 % 03 % Oils— Cai. Petrol. . 57 56% 56% 56 Vi Cosden 50% 40% 50 50 Mex. Petrol. 240 .... 240 242 Pan-A. Petrol 84% 81% 82 .... Rovai Dutch 51 % 50 % 50 % 51 Sinclair 32 31% 31% 32% Tran Con Oli 11% 11% Union 01i... 18% 18 18 18% Industriai*— Allieti Chem. 79% 78% 78% 78 Vi Allis Cli alni 43% 44 Aiti. Can.... 74% 73 73 73% Am. Ice 109% 107 Vi 107% 110 Am. Woolen. 97 Va 96% 97 87 Vi Coeo C01a... 77 76% 76% 77 Comp. & Tab 78 % 73 Cont. Can... 112 109% 109% 111% Fam. Player 94% 92% 93% 94% Gen. Asphalt 40% 44% 45% 44% Inter. Harv. .88 87 % 87 % 87 % May Stores..lo7% 167% 107% 178 Nat. Lead. . .127 121% 123% 127% Sears Roebk 83 % 82 % 82 % 83 % U. S. U. Stor 70% 69% 09% 69% U S Ind A’... 68 66% 60% 67% Woolworth .199% 197% 199 205 Am T and T. 125 124% 124% 125 Con Gas ...121% 121 % 121% 122 Col Oh .. . .103 103% 102% 103 People's Gas .. ... 93% 93% Shlpping— Am Int Corp 29 28% 28% 29 Atl Guìf ... 24 23% 24 ~4 Int M M pfd 51% 49 48% 61% Un Fruii ...157% 157 157 166% Food— Am Sugar ..78% 76 76 78% Austin-Nich. 31% 31 31 31 Corn Prod ..132% 130 130V* 131 Cub-Am Sug 20% 25% 26% 2n% Wilson A Co 36 30% Salee to 1 p. ni., 401,400 sharea.

AGO GANNÌ MIKE NEW HIGHS Buying of Shorts Causes Market to Bulge. By United Financiol CHICAGO, Dee. 14. — Gralns opened irregular on thè Board of Trade today, but strength was shown in December corn immediately following thè opening and it climbed to 76%. a new high. The bulge in corn was due to buying by shorts having difficulty in making delivery of December contraets. Grain was held more tightly by thè farmers because of expected agricultural legislation in Washington and thè bad weather conditlons. A bulge in wheat started shortly aster thè opening and made a new high. Locai receipts were 40 care of wheat, 310 care of corn, and 100 care of oats. Provlsions unchanged. LOCALIHAY MARKET Looh bay. sl7 018. Ttmothy. baie. $l5O 16 50 Mixed hav $14015.50. Cor —New, 68@70c: old. 75c. Oats, 50 ® 53e. LOCAL WAGON WHEAT Locai mllls are paying 51.25 for No. 2 red wheat. INDIANAPOLIS PRODUCE Eggs—Fresh candled, 48c. Butter—Parking stock. 27c. Fowls, 4% Ibs. up. 21e: fowìs. under 4% lb.. 16c: leghorn poultry, 25 per cent discount: springs, 18c: cooks and stage. Ile; young tom turkeys, 12 lbs. up. 40e; young ben turkeys. 8 lbs. up, 40c; old tom turkeys. 30c; culi thln turkeys, not wanted; duck. 4 lbs. up, 17c: geese. 10 lbs. up. lOe: suuabs. 11 lbs. to doz.. $4.50; young guineaa, 1% to 2-ib. sizo. per doz., $7.50 Indianapolis creameries are paying 57c a pound for butterfat. DRESSED BEEF PRICES Whoìeeola eeliing pricee of dressed beef (Swtft & Co.) : Elbe—No. 2. 19o; No. 3. 14e. Loln— No. 2. 23c: No. 3,17 c. Round—No. 2, 14c; No. 3,13 e. Chucks—No. 2, Ilo; No. 3,9 c. Piate—No. 2,8 c; No. 3,7 c. LINSEED OIL Indianapolis dealer- quotatlona on barrei Cantine: Raw, sl.Ol per gal.; bulica JOS per gal.

Lise of Lepers in Colonies Has Pleasant Side, Says Missionaries

By United News CHICAGO, Dee. 14.—The lise of thè lepers on thè South Sea leper islands la nowhere near as unpleasant and gretvsome as generally pictured, according to Dr. and Mrs. Richard J. Morrlson, Salvation Army misslonarles, who have just returned from a two-year sojourn In Java. Both dld volunteer work in thè Palentoengan leper colony, one of thè largest in thè South Seas. Lepers have thelr native orchestras and brass bands. They play football and cultlvate tlowers. The disease lsn’t thè least bit palnful, and thè leper colony ilapper is altogether easy on thè eyes, according to thè Morrlsons. "Java has a leper populatlon of probably 75,000," said Dr. Morrlson. “But only about 600 sufferers are segregated In thè tour importuni colonles. Segregation, unfortunately, ls not compulsory, as in Hawaii. "Pelantoengan ls a paradise of palms, flowers and sunshine, although of course staying in thè samo place all one’s lise grows tiresome, but we try to make thè unfortunate as happy as we can. Favorite ls Gamelang “Thelr favorite musical instrument is thè gamelang. an arrangement of musical—or to our ears unmusical — bÀs. They potrnd away on this all eapeciaily 11 they are having a

South Carolina Is Only State Proli ibiting Divorce

liy NFA Service COLUMBIA, S. C., Dee. 14.—What do unhappy married peoplo do In South Carolina —thè only State that prohibits divorce? Easy. They go IHB to Georgia. Augusta is thè pF:- refuge city for $ must divorce huntt ers from South PÌ&Y Carolina. It is said Augusta, Ga., on j thè Savannah RivN^vì- a er, just aerosa tho line from South olina city in GeorAttention again is focused oti tiiis State because of V/ thè renewed efforts GUERIiY in thè Senate to put through Senator Wesley L. Jones’ resolution for a twentieth amendmant to thè Constitution providing for a Federai divorce law. The outstanding Champion of thè anti-divorce law in South Carolina is thè Rt. Rev. W. A. Guerry of Charles-

HEAVVRECEIPTS UNSETTLEHOGS Close ls 5 Cents Lower Cattle Prices Are Steady. Ho- Prii-es Day by Day 250-300 ibs. ”00-225 lbs. 130-ISO Ibs. Dee. 7. 8.365 i 8.4) 8 35® 8.40 8 40® 8.60 8. 8.&5@ 8.30 8 25® 8.30 8.35 9. 8.35 8.35 B.lo® 8.45 11. 8.50 8.55 (5t 8.60 8.60@ 8.65 12. 8.35 8.35® 840 8.40® 8.45 13. 8.20® 8.25 8.20® 830 8 30® 8.35 14. 8.20® 8.25 8.20® 8.25 8.30® 8.35 Hog prices moved uneasily at thè locai stockyards today, opening about 5 cents higher, and closing steady wlth Wednesday’s close to a nickel lower. Tho market closed with a good clearance. Receipts were heavy at 15,000, and thè holdover iupply was unusually large at 1,448. Heavy and medium mixed weights ranged at [email protected]ó, wlth a few speculator hogs selllng as low as JS.IS at thè close. Lights sold at $8.30#8.35, wlth a top of $8.40, while plga mnged In price from $8.30 to #8.50. Sows lost a little of thè edge experienced in Wednesday’s market, and tho sjiread broadened to $7 717.60, with most packers going at $7.25. Steere experienced a reductlon of about a quarter, In thè cattlo market, while cows and helfers ruled unchanged. The market was exceedingly quiet. Receipts, 1,000. Calf prices advanced a little more than half a dollar, with thè top around sll, but with quite a few selllng at that figure. Liglit receipts, 300, caused thè gain. Lamb values soared a quarter to a dollar, with thè sort that brought sl4 Wednesday selling at sls. The top advanced only 25 conta, however. ReCeiptS, 400. —Hoki—ir.o to 200 lbs $ 8 30 % 8.35 Medium 8.20® 8.30 Heavy - 8 20® 825 Top § 40 )-lg 8.30® 8 50 Hacking sows 7.00® 7.30 —Cattle Few choice steern [email protected] Prime rorn-fed teer. 1,000 to 1,300 lbs [email protected] Good to dioico sietr. 1.000 to 1,300 lb 9.25® 9.75 Good lo cimice eteers, 1,000 to 1.200 ib 8.25® 9.25 Good to <‘hoice tetra 1,000 to 1.100 lb 7.75® 8.25 Common to m-diurn etear. 800 to 1.000 lbs - ... 5.75® 6.75 —Cotte nnd Iletfer— Cimice light helfers $ 9.00® 10.50 Good light heifers 7 60® 8.50 Medium beifera 6 f.O® 7 25 Common ht-ilers 5.00® 0.00 Good to dioica heavy cows.. 5.50® 0.23 Fair cows 4.00® 5.00 Cutter 3 lO® 3.50 Carniera 2.25® 2.50 —Bulla— Faney buteher bulla $ 5.00® 5.50 Good lo choice buteher bull. 4.00® 4.75 Bologna bulla 3.75® 4.25 Light Bologna bull* 3.00® 3.50 —Calve—dioico veal slo.oo® 10.50 Good veal 9 .0010.00 .Medium veal B.oo® 9.00 Llffhtwcight veal 7.00® 8.00 Heavy weight vea1*.......... 600 ® 7.00 Common heavies 6.00® 6.00 Top 11.00 —tSheep and Ltuub— Culls $ 2.25® 3.50 Good tn choice owes 3 50® 6.00 Few choio elamba 15 25 Good to choice 1amb5....... 14.00® 15.00 Heavy lambs. ............. 13.00® 1400 Culi lambs 10.00 Bucks 3 00 OTHER LIVE STOCK By United Financial CHICAGO. Dee. 14.—Hoc—Receipts, market. 15c lower; top. $8.15; bulk of sales, $7.85®8.10; heavywehfhg $7.95®

party or if thè baby is cutting its teeth. They prefer elther their weird Javanese music or thè Hawaiian music to our American jazz. “Leprosy, while it bafflea Science, isn’t noarly as contagious as it ls supposed to be. In every cioloney there is a group of hongers-oin who ealj thè left-over food of thè lepore, or wear their cast-off clothing apparently without disastrous resulta.”

Police Release Man Kept Prisoner by His Mother

CHICAGO, Dee. traglc expression of mother love was revealed here when authorltles penetrated tho "Mystery House." In a rear room they sound thè wasted frame of 30-year-old James Ko-, zeny, bound hand and foot to a bed. Por three years hls mother had kept him a prìsoner, fearing that he would be taken from her when he showed traces of lnsanity. When released Ivozeny was unable to move hls llmbs, paralyzed by their long shackling. Mrs. Kozeny, thè only other occupant of thè cottage that bee&.ne known as “Mystery House” bpeause of thè weird cries and gibberìng talk that fought assi cera who attempted to gain

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ton, bishop of thè Episcopal Church. Bishop Guerry believes thè South Carolina law, prohibiting divorce for any cause whatsoever, should be thè model for thè national law. Whatever is done by Congresa, South Carolina seeras certain to remain steadfast against divorce. Mild attempts have been made to change thè law, but bills introduced in thè legislature have never gone farther than thè introduction stage. South Carolinans who want dlvorces go over to Georgia, set up a legai residence, and, aster thè required period of residence has elapsed, institute divorce proceedings in thè Georgia courts on grounds of desertion. With a wife’s residence established in Georgia, it is easy for her to claim that thè husband, whose legai residence remains in South Carolina, has deserted her. Only one year’s residence is required. The wife’s legai residence is in Georgia, but that doesn’t prevent her from spending most of her timo in South Carolina if she chooses. Aster she gets her divoree, it is easy to discontinue thè Georgia residence. Courts here have heid that persons divorced in another State can not legally marry in South Carolina.

8.10; medium weight. $8®8.10: llghtwcight. $8(il8.15: light light, $8®8.15; heavy pàbklutr Bowu, [email protected]; packing ow, rough. $7.25 @7.50; pìg, [email protected]. Cattiti—Receipts. 5,000; market, low, unevenly lower: choice and prime, $11.75® 13.50; medium and good, $7.50 @11.75: common, [email protected]: good and choice, $9.50® 13: common and medium, $5 50 @9.50; buteher cattle and heifers, $4 50@ 10.75; cow, 3.35 @8.10: tini! $3.40® 35; canner, cutUr. cows an dheifer. [email protected]: canner steers, [email protected]: veal calve. $8.75@10; feeder Bteer, $5.35®8‘ teoker steer. $4.50@8; toiker cows and he-lfer. s3@ >SO. Sheep —Receipt, 17.000; market, steatly to weak, 15c lower; lamb. $13.25® 15.00: lambs, culi and common, $9.25® 13; yearltnsf welhers, $9.50® 13.25; ewe. [email protected]; culi to common ewe. $3.50@5. CIoEVELAND. Dee. 14— Hogs—Receipt, 6,000: market, steady: mixed. $8.50; medium, $8.o0; pig. $8.00: rough. $7: stag, $4.50, Calile—Receipt, 200; market, slow; good to choice bull $5 ®0; good to choice Bteer, s9® 11: good to choice holler, [email protected]: good to choice cow, s4® 5 25; tur to good cows, $3 @4: common cow, s2® 3: intlker. s4o'il 75. Sheep and lami-—llecelpta. 2.000: market, strong: top, $15.75. Calve—Recìduta, 400; market, trong; top, sl2. KANSAS CITY. Dee. 14.—Hogs—Rocelpt, 1.700; market, 200 lower. bulk, $7.758; heavles, $7.057 95; butchors. $7.80 U 8.05. Ugbt. $7.75 <n 8; pigi. $6.75® 7.25. Cattle—ltecelpt, 7,000: marke, low ; prime Itkl t<x-r, $10.25® 13; plani to fair dreiwcd bevi ste<3-. $5.50® 10.25. western teer. $5.25@9 75: southern te*-r. $4.25@8: cow. $2 ®! ; hefter. $4 25@9; to(.‘Ts and feeder, $4 50® 7.75; bull, s24)o® 4 .s(s; calo, $4.50® 9.50. Sb'*ep—Kei-elpls, 5.000; maraet, Orni: lami, $14.50® 15.20, ycarltni, SU 75® 12.05: wether*. $7.25®. 60: I ewe $0.25®7.60; atooker and fiodei, $12.50® 13.76. 3ELOIT COLLEGE OPENS JOURNALISTIC FRATERNITY BELOIT, Wis„ Deo. 14.—"Horace Whito Inn” is thè nama given a naw locai fraternity at Belolt College, founded thls week through tho efforts of Belolt ululimi in Chicago. The fraternity is named for Dr. Horaco White, distlnguished Joumalist, Mr. White was onco editor of Tho Chicago Tribune, and sin in Uniate friend of Horace Greeley.

BIRTHS Boy Jai'k and Molilo Davi. 1432 Lexington. Everett and Nora Phelp, city hospital. James and Mary Goldar. city hospital. Georiro and Adah Bockstabior, Methodist Hospital. I.estir and Lyilla Dleckman. Methodist Hospital. Frank and N'annetta Do-wd, St. Vlncant Il ospitai. \ David and Fay Swanson, St. Vincent Hospital. William and Theiesa Feeney. St. Vincent Hospital. William and Mildred Gadden, 1510 W. Twenty-Second. I>ert ami Voli Summers, 3042 Ralston. Paul and Ida Thornton, 2836 Paris Otto and Oocil Weor. 2040 RoobovoH. Harry and Edna Mumaugh, 737 Prospect, Twin .lessi iid Maud Wriabt, 411 W. Fourteen, boy and airi. Girl Albert and Ethel Folletto, city hospital. John and Dovlo Knox, St. Vincent Hospital. Edward and Ruth Sovcrna, St. Vincent Hospital. Harry and Elsle Groervo, Bt. Vincent Hospital. Henry and Anna Lovett, 1018 9. Dolawarc William and Mairdallne Boyco. 701 Riloy. Peter and Eùna Eller, 1520 S. Raudolph. DEATHS Sarah Francis Fox, 84, 2030 's. Capitol, chronlo myocardltla. Joseph E. Theis. 65, Methodist Hospital, cerebral hemorrhatto. Intani Powd. 30 minuto. St. Vincent Hospital, anemia. Carri Hesso, 45, 3040 Oollep, putononary tubercolosi. Anna Vauxhn, 80, 1234 Union, lobar pnoutnonla. Dnlsy A. Surrott, 25, city hospital, eptlcaemta. Infant Mann, 1 hou. 330 N. Eat, premature birth, Josephine Hainant. 63, 277 N. Warmen, acute dilatation of heart. Maraaret Court noy, 49, 757 W. New York, acuto oardiac dilatation. John William Kennedy. 4 hour, 1903 Lexington. pr. nature birth. Moses Scott, 09. city hospital, pnoumonlo. BUILDING PERMITS M. S. Meyers, doublé, 3435 Carrollton, $6 500. Maynard Rcaity Company, dwelllnsr, 425 W. Forty-Fourth. $0.600. John Stein, addltlon, 2403 W. MaCarty, S3OO. M. M. Ryon. doublé. 528 Eaetorn, SB3IOO. Walter Fremuan, building', 1216 W. Twin-ty-Btxth, $2.000. Thomas li. Itrylo, caraffe. V 3 N. Mount. S4OO. H. A. PinneU, shed. Flfty-Seeond and Wlnthrop. $4.000. H. A, Pinuell, shed. Klfty-Second and Wlnthrep. $2.000. H. K. Fatout, apartment, 643 E. Maple road. $40.000. H. K. Fatout, apartment, 632 E. Maple rcari, $40.000. W. F. Fine, divelline, 500 Blue Ridare road, $12.000. Uailroad Y. M. C. A., Biffi), 3046 Roosevelt. S4OO. Charles R. Yoke. dwelllnff, 5111 Carrollton, $3,700. Wm. S. Dock, caraffe. 1881 N. Merldlan, S3OO. S. M. Luca, dwelllnff, 401 W. ThlrtyFirst, $3,800. L. M. Luoas. dwalllnff, 3088 Shrlver. $2,400. Western Supply and Funi Company, bulldlnff, Fortieth and Monon, $5.500.

entran ce. They were foreed to break down a barricade with an ax. “You can’t take my boy from me!" Mrs. Kozeny screamed, "You can kill me, but you can’t have him!” The rear room, In which thè son, a living skeleton, was confinoci, had been walled up by tho mother. He was kept in darkness. Mrs. Kozeny, lt was said, herself had become a maniac from her selfimposed lmprlsonment. She left thè house only long enough to buy provisions, she said, haunted by a fear that her son would be taken from her. Mother and son were taken to a psychopathii* hospital, flitored

REfITR SEPfIRATES TWINS m 82 Orphaned at 14, They Never Parted in Long Lise. CLEVELAND, Dee. 14.—Death has separated twin sisters who were born eighty-two years ago and orpnaned at thè age of 14. Their education was thè samo. Their husbands had been chunis. Ani togethèr they watched Ohio City grotv into Cleveland’s west side. Chlldren carne. Then grandehildren. And finally—each became a great-grandmoth-3r. The twins were 6 when they carne to Clevele.nd wlth their parente. Then thè mother and father died. Never Separated Friends cared for thè twins for several years, in dìfferent parts of thè city. But they were never separated. Their education was obtained in Kentucky schools. The marriage of Mrs. Klingman was thè first actual separation. They were 20 then. But they vlsited each other almost dolly. GIRLS ADVERTISE FOR PRINCETONIAN SWAINS Four Mapiiers Seek Svveethearts Through College Paper. PRINCETON, Dee. 14.—Princeton students niake popular sweethearts, it is lmpiied in an advertlsement subndtted to thè Daily Princetonian. The ltem, whlch wae turned down by tho campus dally, runs as follows: Wanted —Four sweethearts for four giris between 16 and 18 years of a.ge. Men must go to Princeton University. The young women added their adii resses to thè appeal. TRIO WHIP MAN FOR BEINO BAD T 0 HIS WIFE l’fuiiasked Averigers Take Ice Man From Auto to Ptmish litui. FT. WORTII, Texas, Dee. 14 —Emmet Clarke, ice man, was taken from his automobile by threo unmasked men and severely lasiied. “You have been a Kid little boy and bave mlstreated your wifo. We are going to punish you,” tho men said.

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Sarah Alien Keeps Young Through Daughters”Aid

BY 808 DORMAN NEA Service Staff Writer NEW YORK, Dee. 14.—“Mother” Sarah Alien, widely known friend of working girla, has just celebrated her seventy-flrst birthday. A lovely old lady, with a crown of silver hair and bright, merry blue eyes, she insists that "I am 71 years young, if you please. "My giris see to that. They impari; to me something of their spirit of youth and in exchange I givo them what I have of thè wisdom of age. “All my lise has been epent among youth. “Always young giris have seemed to gravitate to me with their confldences, both of Joy and sorrow. City Giris Need Her “And there are so many of them in thè big eities needing and longing for a mother’s care. Especially bere in New York. “Giris fired by youth’s golden dream of conquest come with high hopes, only to find bitter dlsillusion. "Then they need a helping hand, a smile >of friendship, a word of hope, to carry them safely through. “And because I have extended those prerogatives of a mother to any down-hearted girl, many of them have come to cali me ‘mother.’ “I love these giris of mine. Their confidences are my repayment.” Mrs. Alien for forty years has devoted her lise to helping working giris. Start Work in Detroit Before coming to New York two years ago she maintain ed in Detroit a cooperative home for working giris where they could get their RAID 0N CHINATOWN IN TIME T 0 AVOID TONG WAR Severi < hinese and Store of Arnts Taken by Polire. NEW YORK, Deo. 14.—Soven Chineso, among them thè president of thè Hip Sing Tong, were arrested and Stores of antis, ammunition and opium were seìzed in a raJd in Chinatown |iy polle© of thè narcotlc squad headed by Dejiuty Polica Commissioner Carleton Simon, working in

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SARAH ALLEN own meals and do their wasliing and ironing. Thousands of girla passed through her home, finding tftere new energy for life’s hard struggle. “Mother” Allen’s suprema joy Comes when one of her giris whispera in her ear, that “thè right man has come at last,” for, says Mother Alien, woman’s greatest career is in thè home. conjunction with Special Agent William IL Williams of thè United States Treasury Department. The raid, police decLared, was made Just in time to averi a tong war which had been threatening for several montila. Arms seized in thè headquariere cf thè Hip Sing Tong included twenty revolvera of large calibro, one Maxim silencer, four short swords—known as Chinese hatchets—one stiletto, a large canvas bag containing approxiinately a thousand rounds of ammunition and various apparatus for vveighing opium, as well as many opium smokers’ “layouts.”

DEO. 14, 1922

vivili LOSES WOMEN'S HELP Failure to Back Suffragettes* Bill Hurts Stand. By HUDSON HAWLEY United \etcs Staff Correspondent PARIS, Dee. 14. —Among thè French suffragettes, former Premier Viviani has lost his standing. The distinguished statesman had to become ili right in thè middle of thè Senate’s recent consideration of thè suffraga bill. He remained ili right through to thè end of it, when tha Project was rejected by 156 to 134. And you can never get those women to believe that he couldn’t by sheér dint of his torrential oratory, hava changed that adverse vote into a majority for thè cause! Now that thè bill is dead and burled, Viviani can come out again. And seeing him out and about once more, wicked tongues are beginning to hint that his illness was of thè variety known as “diplomatic.” Nevertheless, there’s his alibi —he was sick. He can stili take thè piaiform as president of thè “League of Rights of Women,” and assui'e thè trusting sisters he’s more of a suffra gist than ever. Unusual Coat An elegant coat has wide, flowing sleeves of kolinsky and a medici collar of thè fur. Circular sides giva an iregular hemline with a decide ilare. The upper part Is a tlng bodice. mimi—[■■■n i— < in— —in APPLES Buy Out of Car and Savo VirgEinia Ave. and C., I. Se W. Freislit house —Just south of elevation. Baldwins $1.25 l*er Bushel Basket Arthur B. Hamill AmericanTelephone&TelegrsphCo. 13 3ni Dividend The regalar quarterly dividend of twe dollars and twenty-five cents per share Ili be paid on Monday, Jamiary 15, 1923. to stocklioiders of record at thè close of business on Wednesday, December 20, 1922. H. BLAIR-SMITH. Treasnrer.