Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 198, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 December 1922 — Page 10

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BUIE GF 0115 FESTURESSTQGKS frregularlty Prevaiis Throughout Opening Hours of Stock Exchange PROFIT TAKING* CONTiNUES California Petroleum Takes Center of Stage and Advances Tvvo Polnts, By Wall Street Journal NETVY YORK, Dee. 2s.—Tho stock market today dteplayed trregularlty ai thè opening. This apiparently was due to protìt taklng in som© ot TVednesday's speculatìv© leader. Studebaker on its flrst sale w.s down 13$ at 139%, while BaJdvìn lost half at 139, and American I.locomotive % at 139%. Steels and Oils vere firm. fSteel at 107% and Bethlehera at 60%.. boLh beine? li point up while Cosden repeated its 'Wednesday's high of 53%, up %, from thè dose and Pan American sold at 54, up General Motors gained % at 14&- and Kastm-tn Kodak a point at 90%. California Petroleum tndk thè center of thè stage in thè earty trading, advancing through OS against a dose cf 68. Thia stock has reeentty gtven signs of accumulation. Producers and Refiners vere ajso strong. selling up % to 49%. Buving of oils lias been better than at any tinte sino© thè collapse of hish prleed Standard Oils several mnnths ago aster they had soared to record breakir.g pric.es. Declaration of a dividend of $1 hy Eastman Kodak is regarded in thè ■Street as an extra, stinco ncxx regular quarte ri y dividend is not dite far some teme. This explains thè four-point ad■vance in that iseus Wednesday. Anaconda vas driver dovn to 4S tfor a loss of 1% on reports that thè merger vith Chile vas nnt likely to be effeoted. All informali on from aothoritative sonrces is to thè effeet that there had been no hitcb in negotiatione. Xotvithstandina Judge Gary 1 ? fieni al that an extra dividend is being considered. thè trading puhlio seema convinced Steel vili havo to do sarnvthing in regard to distribntion of pari of it3 larga surplus some Lime nevt >ear. Selling affé et ed pracficany thè entira list in thè lata forenoon, foHowing nevs that thè British ileet at Malta had been dispatch* d to thè Dardanelles. Steel declined to 106%. Bajdwin to 127 G. American Locomotiva to 127 and Midvale to 26%. Tventy active industriai stocks "Wednesday averaged 99.2. up .18 per cent; tventy active rails averaged Eó.aó, down .43 per cent. BUDGET SYSTEM FOB STATE GETS -MLLUIG Institution Heads Cafl on Committee at Statehouse to Make Requests. Operai icn of thè n r w State budget pian of determinine tho needs of State departments for apnrripnatians to he granted by thè Legislature nontinued in full swing loday vith in♦trtutlon heads calling a.t thè StatrItouse to make their requests. The budget departmont is in operation this year for th© flrst time. Previ ously legislative visìting committee a •vere appointed to determine thè needs cf thè various lnstituti<~ns. Requests vere made of thè commission behind closed doors and no officiai reports vili be made public until thè commission la ready to make recomjnendations to thè Legislature. Increasen A.skd In every case, however. lncreases to appropriations vere aeketL In *ome cases, nocably that cf thè State Iteformatory, thè aamunt asked vas Jower per capita of inmates, but thè total vas grest^r. Plans for a building program a t thè State t übere ulosls sani tori una at Rockville vere dlsclosed by Dr. Amos Carter, head cf that lnstitution. The rtev structures, including a school building, an auditorium and other addi timi, would cosi approximately % 700,000. The budget commission expeoted to complete today thè hearing of lnstltutloa heads. Those heard today vere Dr. EL G. Laughlin. superintendent of thè Southern Indiana. Hospital for thè Insane? K. J. Fogarty, wurden of thè State Frison; B. E. Blggs. superiti tendent of thè State School for Feeble Minded Youth at Pt. Wayne: George A. IL Shideler, superfntendent of thè reformatory. and Dr. James W. Miilìgan, superintendent of thè eastern hospital for thè Insane. Other eupeiintendents vere heard yesterday. List of Mei übere Members of thè budget committee are; Senatore Walter Chamber, Denteerai, and Arthur Baxter. Repubjican; Representatives John W. Kitc.h. Demo ciat, and Oliver Lafuge, Republlcan. and Jesse E. Eschbach, chlef examiner cf thè State board of accourits, and Edward F.irmer, Budget clerk. 1,612 SUNDAYS PHILADELPHIA, Dee. 28. Tventy-eight members of thè ITesbj’terian Sunday School, Glouctster City, last night received prizes for faithful attendarne at th Cihristnias exercises. Alrs. Abbie Marshall has not missed & session in thirty-one years. Sho reeeived a special pi ize. NAVAL STORES daalers sclluis priea on tur-J-3ctma in berrei luantities, ii.àjb per gal.

Arbuckle's Glootn May Block His Comeback luto Filmdom

BY JACK JUNGMEYER Copyright , 1922, hy United Pt'esa LOS ANGELES, Dee, 28.—With everything he held dear in hls old Use gone, a deep gloom has setti od dovn on Roseo© ("Fatty”) Arbuckle, a gloom vhicli has not entirely been dlssipatod by thè pardon granted Arbuckle by Will IL Hays, movie roentor, permitting him to act again in pictures. Arbuckle's palatini home is gone, Gone, too, is thè resplendent automobile that used to "knock thè eyvs’’ out of Hollywood. Gone are thè good fellovs vhe aie his bread In his days of affluenee. Gon© to New York is hls wife. Minta Durfea, vho sat at his side durtng thè trial that folloved thè Virginia Rappe tragedy and preceded Arbuckle's bdng barred from thè movies. • My guess is that ìt's godng te be hard for "Ditly” Arbuckle te eavort and vaddle and do thè old clownish stuff vith any sembianca of spontanei ty. I forined that opinion aster a visit and talk vith thè formar comedian. Arbuckle has gained a little weight during his enforeed ldleness. His jovls sag lowesr. The old smile vrinkles have disappeared. The chief obstacle to his ccrmeback is thè dumps iato vili eh he has plunged. Since his banishment from thè filma Arbuckle has been in dose rotirement. He and his dog retreated to a little obscure cahin in Hollywood. “I just want to vork. and to make peopie laugh—and to eat,” he says.

New York Stocks (Br Thomson 4- M.Kmnon) —Dee. 28—

RailriiHdPITV. Hicb.. Low. 12:45. cloéft. : 4 101 \ B i O 41 \ 41 4 1 1 -, 41 S Caa Pac .. ... 14a'j 14.? I -> C& O 71 Kt ... 71 •„ 7o\ C & SW Ry 79 ... 7H 78% C K 1 &■ I*. . Ul s .71 \ 71 .71 -, Dei & Hud .113 ... 113' Del & Lack .1.5'- ... 124 h 127 Erie lO'. IO lO'. IO Pi Xorth pfd 77 75' 77 7ri S Lehifh Va'... 70 HB- 6''* 69" ilo Pac pld.. 43 ... 42 *• 42 5 Y Centr .1 05 H ... 05' 05 5 XY Mi & H 20% 20 20% 20% X'>r Pac ... 74 A 74% 74% 74 5 Xor i West.llo% Ilo 1 , llc% 110', Pennsy ... .40% ... 40% 40% Ri- uìins ... 80 7f>’ 70 80 50 Pae SB ! 4 ss % SS I , M 51 Paul ... 20 1 1 20 20 20% St Paul pld 32 - , 31% 31 \ 31% in Pacific .130% 130 130% 137 Wabash ... S% S% 8% S% Wabaah pfd. 23% ... 23% 23% Rubbers— AJax Rubber. 12 11% 11% 12 Goodri -h Ruh. . . . . 33 % 33 % Kel.-Spnsrtd . 45 44 5i 4 5 45 C S. Rub... 54 53 63% 53% Kqaipments— A C. & F 185 184 Amc. Loco . 120 s. 128% 128% 129% Baitiwin L0c0.130 % 138% 1 :H % 130% Gen. Electric..lß3 .. 180% 182 % Lina Loco .. 50 ~ 59% 59% 59% "ulinian .... 131 L ... 131 132 % West. Airbrk. .. 110 110 West. Eiee... 60% ... 00% 60% Steels— Beth. B 00% 537 60 59% Crucible .... 70% ... 09% 69% Guif Stata . 79% 78% 70% 70% 'lidra'.e .... 27 ... 20 , 20% Repiosie .... 23% 22% 23% 22 7 Rep. I. & S. . 46% 45% 40% U. S 5tee1..107% 107% ]u7% 100% Vanadium ..... ... 34% 33% Motor—sm. Boscb M 4iì'i ... 42% 43* Chandier Mo. 67% 66% 07 65% Gtn. Motors .14% 14% 14% 14, Hu'lson Mot.. 25 % 25% 25' 25% Max. Mot. A. 40% 49% 49% 50 U. S. la. Ale. 07% 00% 07 07 % Worth. Pump 31 % 30% 30% .... Max. M. 1B 15 15% 15 15% Pieree-Arrow ... ... 13% 13 Studebaker .140% 139 % 140 % Stremi ber;;. .. 0.5 % 65 66% 67%

CHICAGO CRAINS OPEN IRREGULAR Firm Ton© Resulta From Advaure on Liverpool Market. Bj Unilrri Financial CHICAGO, Dee. 28.—Grain prices vere Lregular at thè opening of thè Board of Trade today vith prices generaJly showlng a firm tone due to an advance in Liverpool. Wheat prices vere higher. There ; vas some selling of wheat by locai I traders, but lt vas veli ahsorbed. Consideratile export business vas worked ovemight. Receipts of wheat in Chicago vere 55 cars. Duluth had 434 cars; Minneapolis 453. Cora on fair bnying by shippers took thè leadership in thè trading, j Locai receipts vere 550 cars. l Oats trading vas quiet and with- ! out featiir©. Provisions opened lov©r. CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE —Dee. 28— WHEAT— Prrv Or©n. Hirh. L©w 11-45 cl©e. I Dee- .1.27% 1.27% 1.26 U 1.37 1.27 1.27% May .1.26% 1.28-V 1.25% 1.25% 1.28% 1.26** July .3 16 1.16 1.14% 1,15 1.15% 1.15*4 COEN—jPv. . .73% .73% 72% .72% .73% i May . .73% .73% .71% .72% .72% July . .72% .72 % .71% .72% .72% .72% OATS—- ! De©. - -43% .44 43% 43% .43% Max . .46 46% 45% .45% 46 JuJy . .43 43% .42 ii 42% A 3% LOCAL WAGON WHEAT Locai nulla are payin* $1.25 for No. 2 r©d wheat. INDIANAPOLIS~PRODUCE E?xs —Fresh candì“d. 48c. Buttar—Packinc stock. 27e. Capoas —Seven Jba up. 33c: fowls. 4% Ibs up. 2Oc; fowls. under 4% Ibe. 16e: leshorn poultry, ©5 per cent, discount! sprin?B. 18c ; cocka and stara. Ile: vounr tom turkeys 12 Ibs up. 34c: young hen turkeys. 8 Ibs up. 34e: o!d tom turkeys. 25c: ducks. 4 Ibs up. 15c: yees. 10 Ibs up. 15c: squabs. Il Ibs to doz, 54.50: young guineas. 1% lo 2 lb site, per fioz. 57.00. Indianapolis cramert-a are payine 550 a pound for buttertat. DRESSED BEEF PRICES Wholesaìe seiiing pricca of dressed beef Swlit & Co): Ribs—No. 2. 15c: No. 3 12c. I.oins—No. 2. 21o: No 3. 15c’ Round—No. 2. lóc: No. 3. 13c Chucks— No. 2, 10 c; No. 3, Pe. Platea — No. 2. ?c; So. S. 6e. Diamond industry in South Africa Ss getting better. Odd, but th© dia ìond business always gets better as tvorld ••onditions get worse. 'VV'ny? Let’s illustrate: A bit ago vou t oul l buy a SSOO diamond for 2,000 marks. Sow suoh a diamond is worth 5,000.090 marks. Money may be money today and just dlrty paper tomorrow. A diamond ls a diamond alwaya.

"FATTY" ARBUCKLE S FIRST PICTURE SINCE HIS liKIN STATEMENT IN FILMDOM.

Stenart-W.. .. .... .... 74 75% Willy.Over. , ... ... . © % 0 % Texas G. A; A6O % .... 00 . 00 , < opere— Amer. Smelt. 51% .54% •!% Anaconda 49% 4s lp 40% Cimo Clipper 27 -, Kenneeott . 30% 35'. 35% 30% I tali Cop|> T 04 % .... 03 •; i • L\ S. Sirult 37 % 37 * OUs— Cai. PetroL. 70% OS', 09 60% Coadfn 53% 0.3% 53% .33% Hr-ueton Oli. 70% .... 70 70% Mexit 1* . . e.SI "91 Pan-A. P. 1\) 94 .... 92 % '94 P-Am. P. (Bi 80 1 j ~{ s 7 I%' . Oli . ... 45% .... 44% Irò 4- Ref . 49 48% in 48% Pure 09 ... 27%. . 27 % 27 % Royal I>u! ìi .',31, 5.1% S. O. of Cai-. 117, 118% >0 of NI neiv .39% ... 39% 39% Sinclair .... 32% . .31% 32% Te\ ,s Cn 17' 1 . 47% 47% 47 % 'l'ex C and o 14% 13% n Traosi-ont Oi! 14% ... 13, 11% Industriai— A!Ued C'hem. .. ... 77 77 Allis-Chai ... 44 , il 1 , Amer Can... 72% 72'-, 72' ; , Arner !,*• ....105% ... 10.5% loó Coca-Cola .. 75% ... 75 75% Coni l'.in .Jlo % ... 109% 110 End-Johnson. 91 % 89% 90% '.eri A -phait. |8 % . . 47 ts% Int Paper... 50", 50% 50% Mav St'ire. . 09 . 07% Mont & Ward 22 % Nat leaii ..125% ... 125 !.'.,% Pitts Coai... 00 ... 69% Se.trs-Hoe . . . 87% 87 87 87% 17 S Rei Si.. 74,% 72 73% 71 % T tilitie— Am. T. A- T.. 12.3 % 122% 122% 193 Conio Lito. .117 Ilo', 110% li'7% l’oi'un Gi ÌOI 103% 103% 104% Peopie a I, aJ,. 92% 92% 92% 92 % Shippin;:— \m Int. Cor 20 25% 25% 26% Atlantic Gulf 20 % 20% 20 % 20 3 In. 51 M. pfd 4.3% 42% 42% 4.3% Food— A in. Supar .. SOS 78% 78% 80', Am B 1 St. 38% 10% Aitatili \i--h. 34 .32% 32 % 3.3 % Cor ■ Prod -1-21 130 % 130% 1 31 % Cub Ani. Sx 20 2.5% 25% 20 Tobareo— Am. S:ima*ra 28 27% 27% 28% Anu Tob Co 154 153% 154 151 Ititi. CiTtr. . . ; SIN, Tob. Prod... 82% 82 S 82% 82%

RUSH OF TRADING HITS LIBERTY BONDS Prires Drop Ten (Vnts During llrst Half llour. Fn I wtrr] yinrrìdsil N'W YORK, Dee. 28.—Thcr** was a rush of trading In Üborty benda at 1 thè openln.tr of thè market today and | durine: thè flrst half hotir prices Ishaded pradually unt.il thè issues av-ei-aged from eight to ten cents bolow ; thelr opening flpures. The rest of thè trading wa.s about j nonnal. but thè larpe volume of liberty sales swellod thè total volume jdurlng thè first hour. A round thè npening foreipn benda showed little offeot. of thè unfavorable advdces from T<auaanne a.nd even when thè word carne of dispatch of a Bri- ! tlsh fleet io Donatali tinople there ap- | peared tio heavy sellinp. Such a de I velopment, hotvever. is bound to ha ve j a bearish effect on theso issues. TRADING OPENS DULL ON CURB MARKET Standard Olla Again Move to lliglier fyftvels. ! Fu f'ni'ed l'innnrlnl NEtV YORK. Dee. 28.'—Dilli trading | finti irregular priee movements pavé tho Nek York eurb market a very uninterestinp openinp today and thè l trade which followed was sluggish. Tn mnst stoeks an easier tendency was apparente Mammoth was thè most. aetivo issile dnring thè early deaiinps and tt wont 47%. Standard Oil of Kentucky went hipher again to 131 and Standard of Indiana was up fractionally. Most of (he other attive stoeks were barely steady. The market contlnued sluggish hot priees held steady. Mammoth was thè most aetelve stock holding above 47. Some of thè Standard Oils carne out in desultory fashion and were fractionally hipher than thè previous dose. BUILDING PERMITS Madgp P Wnods. garage. .‘l7lO Salem. $250. W. B. Garßtanp. office, North and Big Four railroad, SSOO. Paul Brandleln. statile, 1520 Madison. $250. Paul Talbott. dwellingr, 6402 College, $7,000. . D. B. Shideìer, garage. 4210 Sunaet, 5300. Sherman Prive Assrmbly of God. oh urei, 2755 N. Sherman, $2,400. C. E Feustermacher. doublé, 206 XV. Morrie. $2,500. Riverside Exhibition Campany, office. 1700 W. Thirtietli. $650. LINSEED OIL Indianapolis dealers’ selline prioe on linseed oil in barrei Quantities: Raw, sl.Ol per pai; boiled, $1.03 per gai.

Ali .1% li> JL/'LiA xli i/j j.Lij x ji.j.tjLj.j>o

LOGAL LIiIESTOCK PRICESSTEADY Light Hogs Drop Off a Nickel — Cattle Are Active. Hog prices rn’ed geneiTtlly steady at th© locai stockyards today, with quotations on lights off about a nickel. Th© supply was light at 11,000, including 1,674 held over. Pigs lo.st eonsiderably at ?8.85 dowm, while sovs held steady. Tho quaiity was none too good In thè cattle market. Prices ruled steady and thè market vas fairly active. Receipts, 600. A light run, 400, and an active demand boosted calf values a half dollar to a practical top of $14.50, although a few choice ve.ils sucoeeded in bringing sls. Sheep and lamb prices ruled unchanged, vith water in tho fleeca stili accounting for a 50-cent. cut. On account of Ibis, no lambs sold for more than $14.50. Ewes were unchanged at $5 down. Receipts, 100. SACRAMENTALUSE DF WINEJEBATEB Judge Yockey Defers Decision in Case of Jew. Th© question of hov much svine thè Government allovs a Jewish person ; for sacramentai purposes confronted : Special Judge Harry Yockey, in city court today. Philip Golstein, 67, of 1016 S. Merl'ilan St-, vas charged vith operating a blind tiger. Inadore Wulfson, at- j tomey for thè defendant, oontended j Oiat he vus privilegivi by tho Governi- ! rnent to have thè ten gallor.s of vino sound in his possession- l’olice offl- i ‘cera testified Goldstein purchased thè Mine from A. Schvarta, 1016 Citarle Su, vho is sexton of thè Jeviali l*’hurch at Merrill and Union Sta. Th© olTicers Btated they onre ralded th© Schwartz home and sound fifty ior sixty gallona of Mine. A Govern- ; ment stamp vas on thè Mine. I.ater, ih>-y said. lt vas sound he was selline thè win© to anybndy and thè licens© vas revokcd. They aJso 4- ; i lare-d that as h© pold he would nv plenish his tock. and in that way . kept thè quantiry to Its origina! point. This caused thè Government pemut to li© rovoked, accordir.g to polle©. Yockey took ih© case under ad vi se-1 inint until tini© vouid ailow him to • t in touch with thè Government ofiicera MARRiACE LICENSES It il. Ilelm. 13.3 N West SI.; Miltt" P. l'owmsn. d s linsiit st Il K l, .; Orai un Avo.; Fayr.i B Al!-. 333 1 *r. t si. J.er.iv l.iiivj. i.ao ll.irmon Ave.; Blanch Uyd'T. 207 1 mstiiund PI. 3 P. VV,-l)t, r. tu W. Twenry liflh Si.. Mi'id L. King, 750 W Twenty-Fifth St. Jes M' Ciun. Cliicaso; Dora Bm:k>y. Chi-ago. 1' Sharp. Scimi. Ohlp; Cara M. Cust<T. Wauhinston liete! L. I). B >wer. CUnfon. HI.: ITarfl Koons. 404 N. Illinoi st Alvin Roraeiscr. 1002 Col’es" Ave ; Ève; vn K Conieii .3149 N ori hv estoni Ave H H Shtfletl. 212 E. Maia 813 Estelle Gibnun, Kii-bnici.il t * i P Pirs .us, (%iiiby. Ind : Wilma Rati Camby. Ini. E. M. Soloman. 2820 X Pelawam S' Rae Ripsie, 24.30 X. Peiawar© 81. Mie! iel Maholni. K. K K Box 275; ; Sarah K©ar. 145 W. 3Aventi s- nini St. Griffith Iloet]. Indiana Harbori Ann i Wbilson. 512 F.winsr St. i Thomas Riley, 1234 Parker Ave.: Por- ! othy O. Jìannon. 1218 Pelosa St. Brian Buri, 210 Bevili© Ave.; Hytbca i Fleener. 442 N. 1. Sali© St. M E. Shuttleworth. 2ilo K Hiii.son Si . : Tbeora M. Gamer, 251 E. Trnth St. ,1. J Bover, 322 Bh'ktmr St 1-N.irly War ; renxburc. 1015 K Fall Crei li Bivi .1 W Gollmler. 38 s Bra.tley Avi i Blanch© Sn.vdrr. 911 N Tuxisiu si BIRTHS VTiyr-.* and T.oki Horlon. I.M Villa Albert -ifHl Viola Station. .lfsu> autl Mariah Williania. 1411 K. M art land Cllqfford and Marjraret Yohlftr, 371 d N. Drlawaro. Hnnry and Mabrl WHrhH, 425 Royal. Samuel and S tllio obe, 004 W. TwwiyFourth. Frank and Fili Smith, 527 Alhen. George and Maud Dumae, land PI. Leni* and Roele St. Vi neon t. s Hospital. Rovs Louis and Gertrude Weidman. 535 Taixima. 1 ( tv ins ) . Gharlcn and frr*pri CVilr and Hfkn Kdwnrds. 2154 Schunnan Harry and Faye Fallili. 1031 Stilar Grovo Tnsliy and Sliena lanakeff. 333 Blak**. Harry and Gl.olys IVak. 110 N Alabama. Virgil and Ad al ino Johnson, 53. (’olluunv William and l’aula White, SI Vinonni s Hoepital (twinsl Ralph and Garnrt York, St. Vinoenfa Hospital. DEATHS Annette Seett. 37. 972 Coltoli, toycinia. A tri mulo Oano. 74, city hospital, chronic ntj oeTirdifta. Miiry K. Hollanil. 1 month. 250.3 Euri li, broncho-pneumonta Sat- Sprowel. 89. 9910 Broaduay, rere bruì bomorrhage. Ifeli-ti .Marie ,Inlmmo, 1 day. 950% W Walnut, premature birth. Alfred Nealfl 38. Proiident hospital, lobar pnetimonia. William Walling Re.vnoliß. 57. St.. Vineent's hospital, strangulated hernln. Henry Williams. 2, city hospital, diph- . tbori a. Mary Kdgeworth. 80, 101 S. Emerson, ; broneho l'tieumonia. Clauiiine Piekee, 70. Centra! Indiana h©apital. pulmonmy tubereulo^is. Bush Pnrtlebailgh. 50. 1732 (iiinber, mitrai stenosi©. Lydia A. Harper. 77, 829 College, lobar prtetitnonia. MILLION IS RAID FOR 34,000 ACRES IN CITY Hugo Traci in New Orleans Tur- ; rhasfd. NEW ORLEANS, Dee. 28.—Wliat | is helieved to bc thè la.rgest acreage ; kought, witliin a clty’s limit vithin re- : cent, years has just been purchaserl by R. E. E. De Mnntluz.in, a reai : estate developer bere. He paid upward of $1,900.000 fori a trac! of .'14.000 aerea in New Orleans, and is planning to develop i thè, closer-in parts to subdivisions and j thè more remote sections to truck ! farms. The property begins at Little I Woods, front© T.akc Pontchartrain for I iwelve miles, and then swing down ! Chef Meni eur Pass and l>uke Borgo e for a number of miles. It is crossed by twn railway lines and two highways. Although all this property is in New Orleans, part of it has been a popular I unting and flshing grounds.

IMOIfE STARTED IKING PRISQNS SELF-SUPPOITING Productive Employment of Inmates Necessary to Greatest Efficiency. By ADOLPI4 LEVVISOHN President, National Committee on Prisons and Prison Labor, in an Interview With NEA Service. NEW YORK, Dee. 28.—The flrst step has been taken in a great prison movement by tho establishment. of a classification institution at Sing Sing. The movement, guided by thè Nationel Committee on Prisons and Prison Labor, is based on th© fact that productive employment in prisons is necessary if prisons are to make progress toward cound conditions. Productive employment is necessary: First, to train th© prisoner so that he may be oquipped to support himself when he is released; second, to enable him to eam wages while In prison in order that he can support himself and those dependent upon him. This will make prisons self supporting and relieve law-abiding eitlzens of heavy taxation imposed to maintain able-bodled, mentally sound law breakers. The method deviseli to sort out tho human maerial is that every porson convicted of crime, aster convictlon and befor© sentenco, shall ho reman ied to a clearing house for ihorough examination. Rei caso upon expiration of sontence must be changed to release when flt to return to society. New York State is mah in % <iefinite progress towanl thè adoption of this nev system. The cla-ssification instltution. erectod at Sing Sing at a cost of $1,800,000, vili be ready for opera.!ion this winter. Prison©rs vili be sent thero immediately aster sentane©, for as yet no provasi on has be©n made to remami them aster oonvlction and befor© sentence. Prisoners examined vili he as- | slgned sclentifically io thè lnstitutlons Mlthin thè prison System best suitd to tr.iln them. The next dovelopment vili be thè application of psychological tests to thè methods of asslgnlng men to industry. Sing Sing is leadlng In th© move to solve thè problem of prisons and criminal© hy establlshing a clinic in vhich sclence. ch-arity and thrlft Join hands to help prisoners and thè peopie. Chinese are seatternd all over thè .vorld about thlswise: Formosa, 2,258,900; J.tva, 1.825.000; Plani, 1,500,000; Fast Imìies. 1.023,000; Singapore, 1,000,000; Hong Kong, 314,000; Annam, 197,00"; United States, 150,000, with t ho ut 609,000 in flfteen other countrles.

A TREA T—§H AT is what it means when traveling over thè lines of thè Union Traction Co. Clean, Comfortable fast trains to all points reached by Interurban in Indiana, Ohio, Michigan and Kentucky. Cheaper fares and better Service. Send your Holiday Gifts and all other freight via Traction for better Service. Ask any agent or write thè Traffic Department at Anderson.

$50,000 Heart Balm

Herlaring ber father-in-lav, J. D. Lanier, wealthy Macon (Ga.) dentist, has alienated thè affections of her

HASS4OO.OOO.BCC FOR SONO piERS Government Offers Money for ‘Victories.’ PHILADELPHIA, Dee. 28.—Claimants are being sought to apply for their share of s4uf',ooo,ooo and fev have come fomvard to “get theirs.” There is no trick about thn matter. It’s reai United States money h©ld against Motori - bonda. To make a long story short, $700,000,000 of these bontLs vere called. Only $300,000,000 hai © been presented. Pago thè oth©r $400,000,000 and get an ansver, unless th© ovners of tiie benda want to los© thè Interest on their money. George M . Nnrris, govemor of tlie Federai Reserve Bank of Phllailelphla, is vomeri over thè sltuation. Ilere Ls viiat he said about it recentlv: "Uncle Sam did not know that hls peopie were so rich. He suppose-! that when h© offered to pay out 700.000,009 good dnllars in exi'ltange for promise© to pay. thè peopie vho h©l i th© proniises to pay, thè peopie who held thè proni Ises would M'ant.

husba.nd, Mrs. Peggy Lewis Lanier has filed suit for $50,000 damages.

to ©Tish In promptly. So he arranged to have thè ntoney on liand, ready to pay out promptly. The Treasury Department sold a lot of new securities, got $700,000.000 for them and then put thè money In bank, ready to be paid out. What happened? Three out of every seven holders of thè Victories carne to 'get theirs,’ but thè other four have not shown up. "Seriously, what is thè matter? In all probabilità’, thè bonds that have not been presented are owned by people vho are not professional ‘bondholders'—peopie who contributed money to thè Government to help vin thè war or pay thè war obligitions, took vhatever obligation thè Government gave them and have n©ver paid any attention to its due date or its serial number. They see that it has another coupon on it, and suppose that they can liold it and get that coupon cashed next May. ‘‘They are due for a rude awakening. Each one of those bonds has a serial leter on thè upp©r right-hand corner. Last July thè Treasury Department called for redemtpion on Dee. 15 of all those hearing thè serial letters A. B. C. D, E and F. and from that time to this it has been advertising continually a notlce to holders that Interest on these six series vouid ceas© on Dee. 15." Big impro vomerit noted on Russiart railways. Only half thè locomotive© aro out of commission nov on account of disrepair.

VESSELSOFU.S. RUMBE Pacific Mail Monopolizes Orient Shipments. SAN FRANCISCO, Dee. 28.—The United States nov Controls silk shipments from thè Orient to San Francisco: Shortly aster thè installatiti of shipping board liners in Service between San Francisco and thè Far East by thè Pacific Mail Steamship Company, ca.rgoes began to come over thè Pacific on American ships. Recently silk tonnage have increased until these items have assumed a position of importance. The President Cleveland has arrived from thè Orient with silk valued at $4,000,000. The President Wilson, another Pacific Mail liner, is due bere Dee. 28 with 5,000 bales of raw silk and a quantity of piece goods. The company will bring to this port in December apjiroximately $15,000,000 worth. These large importations indicate thè success of thè fight for business on thè Pacific ivaged between thè ships of America and Japan. The Toyo .vìsen K;usha, vhich formerly carried nearly all of thè silks brought here, noiv is bringing only insignificant shipments. . One of thè T. K. K. liners is cred-i ited vith oniy thirty-tvo tons of Stei’edores and longshoremen are rushing thè $4,000,000 shipment from thè President Cleveland. The cars will go to New Y’ork as a limited train. Fortunately for thè Pacific Mail line, thè shipping board has mitted thè passenger dtners to make better time tlian vas at flrst intended. Instead of confining thè speed to sixteen knots thè vessels frequently steam at eighteen and a half knots. FRANCE SUPPLIES CORKS FOR BOTTLES OF PERFUME Stopperà Coinè From Foresls of -\lgiers. PARIS, Dee. 28.—1 t is perhaps not generally known that in addition to ©xercising a fairly complete control over thè contents of perfume bottles France likewis® provides a goodly proportion of thè corks. Algeria, vhich is becoming an increasingly valuable assetto France, ls a factor in cork production, and in thè region of thè part of Phillippevilla there are more tlian 200,000 hectau-es of cork foresta, providing an almost inexhaustible supply on W'hich a groving export trade ls based, according to Ungerer’s Bulletin. In 1921, despite poor trade conditlons, nearly 20,000 tons of cork u'ere shipped, while in American Telephone & TeiegraphCo. 133rd Dividend The recrrtlar quarteriy dividend of two dollars nrtd twent.v-five eents per sharo will be paid on Mondar, January 15 m©.3 to stockholders of record at thè dose "of on Wednesday. December £O, IT. BLAIR-SMITH. Treasnrer.