Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 213, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 January 1923 — Page 7

JAN. 15, 1923

MICHIGAN CITY WILL ENTERTAIN ROTARIANS Lock-Slep to Prison Meal Is Planned for Guests. MICHIGAN CITY, Ind. t Jan. 15. The executive committee for the Indiana conference of Rotary International, which will be held in this city Feb, 21 and 22, has awarded a contract for the erection of a large and unique illuminated arch to expand

PLUMBING INSTALLED ON “The Buschmann Payment Plan” BY ANY RESPONSIBLE PLUMBER FOR INFORMATION SEE August Buschmann & Sons, Inc. MA In 0973 11th and College Ave.

v / ELECTRIC LIGHT C ) ][ AND POWER j | SERVICE j j Merchants Heat & Light Company C. o*B. Murphy, General Manager j \ The Daylight Corner J

Purchaser# of WASTE PAPER NATIONAL PAPER STOCK CO. Cl rcle 4000-4001 320-330 W. Michigan St.

John C. McCloskey .Property bought, sold, leased and managed Reliable and authoritative Appraisals made Valuations Made for Federal Estate Tax and Indiana Inheritance Tax 407-9 Indiana Trust Building. Indianapolis Phone. Main 7030

MALT AND HOPS 2 1 /2-lb. can of Malt Extract 65£ 4 ozs. of Oregon Hops 25^ 1 package of leaf Isinglass 10^ Six orders for 85.00 1 dozen orders delivered $9.00 Crown Caps, per gross 30^ Dry Malt, per pound 10^ 3 pounds for 25c SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS QUALITY IS OUR MOTTO. Malt-Ade Supply Cos. 12 Pembroke Arcade. Phone, Main 5526.

THE MANSFIELD ENGINEERING CO. 1011 Fletcher Trust Building Indianapolis, Ind. Contractors and Manufacturers of Pioneer Back Bump Bucket**.

“77ie Yellow Wagon” and 100 Teams COAL ICE POLAR ICE AND FUEL CO.—B PHONES

LUMBER MILL WORK ONE BOARD OR ONE MILLION FEET Quality Service O. D. Haskett Lumber Cos. Phones—WE bster 0114, Auto. BR ookside 1415

TRANSFER CO. Phone MAin :3o Lincoln Cm We Haul Anything

We maintain an EXPERT service and rebuilding plant. Have your Marvel rebuilt into anew carbureter. Marvel Carbureter Sales Cos. 926-28 E. Washington Street Drexe! 0172

Franklin St. in front of the Spaulding Hotel, which has been designated as headquarters for the conference activities. Coincident with the Rotary conference will be the opening of the new-half-million dollar Tivoli theater, where numerous sessions will be held. These sessions will be presided over by District Governor Frank H. Hatfield of Evansville. Preparations are being made for the

Travelers’ Checks LETTERS OF CREDIT FOREIGN EXCHANGE TOURS STEAMSHIP TICKETS Richard A. Kurtz, Manager. Foreign Dept. The Union Trust Cos. 120 Fast Market Street MAin 1576, 2853

F. E. TROSKY MERCHANT PM MISER PLUMBING AND HEATING KA ndolpli 1817. ,*949 Central Avenue.

A FLOCK OF FORDS and A GANG OF MEN ALWAYS ON THE JOB Hayes Bros. PLUMBING, HEATING AND VENTILATING CONTRACTORS MAIN 2493 M-2492

Hand-Made PIES There are none like them anywhere. Ward-BaxterPieCo. 203 N. Delaware St. Convenient for Market Shoppers.

Phone, Main 3057 THE WHITAKER PRESS Inc. “Printing Done Right” Fifth Floor Print Craft Building 223-25 North New Jersey Street

ljig final event of the conference, which will be a dinner served in the dining room of the Indiana State prison. Warden Fogarty is arranging to feed 2,000 people. Following the dinner on the evening of Feb. 22, Rev. M. Ashby Jongs of Atlanta, Ga., will deliver the principal address. Crysial Beads Crystal beads of fairly good size make attractive necklaces when ajter-

FOREIGN WEI. ■JADE EASE Burden of Troublesome Details May Be Avoided by Tourists. There is no royal road to comfort in travel any more than there is in the road to learning, is the opinion expressed by Richard A. Kurtz, manager of the Foreign department of the Union Trust Company. "Like other desirable things in life,” Mr. Kurtz said, “it may be attained best by supplementing one’s own efforts with the know-ledge, experience and equipment of others, more particularly of those whose vocation it is to specialize in travel service. “Our department is in a position to take a large degree of responsibility from the shoulders of the traveler. In fact few persons who have not had wide experience in traveling realize the burdens and troubles of making arrangements until they have gone through it.

“I might cite just a few of the many advantages of making all necessary arrangements right here at home before leaving Indianapolis. Through our agency the traveler is relieved of the following: We understand just what is necessary to obtain passports to foreign countries and can save our patrons much time and worry through expediting this ti-oublesoine detail. “We understand the best and most effective procedure for getting vises from foreign consuls. We can supply the traveler with traveler’s checks. We issue baggage and accident insurance which some times is so sorely needed. We take care of the troublesome detail of making all reservations both on trains and steamers.

"All this service is furnished at no additional cost. The expense for this preliminary service is exactly the same as at the port of embarkation, plus railroad fare from Indianapol.s. “Under the auspices of the Union Trust Company the International Tours are conducting an extended tour of the South American continent. The party will sail from New York Jan. 25 on the Grace line steamship Santa Ana. The trip will be a complete one and will include visits to Cuba, the Panama Canal, Peru, Chile Argentina. Uruguay and Brazil. A considerable stop-over will he made at Rio Janiero. where the world's fair, now in progress, will he visited. Daily admissions to the fair are included in the cost of the tour. “The tour will require about nine weeks and will cover more than 14.000 miles by land and sea. All accomodations are first class both afloat and ashore. South America, long neglected hy tourists and business Interests at last has come into its own. The southern continent offers a wealth of opportunity for American business. Many manufacturers and exporters have already booked passage for the and will investigate trade conditions in the countries visited. "Summer is just starting in South America. The seasons are just the reverse of our own and this will appeal to many who w ish to avoid the rigors and unpleasantness of winter and early spring in this section of the country.’’

HUNT PAINTED EURGLAR Police today were searching for the painted, man who held up a store of the Standard Grocery Company, 2214 E. Washington St., and took S2O from the cash drawer Saturday night. Chester Bridges, manager of the grocery, was forced to the rear of the store, while tlie cash drawer was ransacked. Bridges told po.lice the man was roughly dressed, wore green goggles and that his face was painted green. TAKE NINE IN RAID William Collier, 33, colored. Cl 7 E. Wahsah St., who operates a poolroom and club at 610 E. Washington St., was arrested on a charge of vagrancy. Reports that gambling was in progress at the poolroom were received, police said. Sufficient evidence of gambling could not he obtained, according to officers. Collier and nine frequenters of the poolroom were arrested on the vagrancy charge.

LUMBER SUPERIOR (®) MILLWORK BURKET-BINFORD LUMBER CO. Thirtieth si. anil theJ'ajial. Phone* ICAnd, o.“>oi>.

Face Brick Hollow Building Tile Display' Room, 1124 HUME-MANSUR BUILDING Interstate Clay Products Cos. Prompt Service Ol rcle 0237 " 1 ' m' ■■■!!■ in ■■■!■!! m —————— .. _ _ it ii . A BILLIARD TABLE FOR THE HOME Affords clean amusement for young and old. The Brunswick-Balke Collender Company 111 S. Pennsylvania St. ' i

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

nated with small jet bipads. The fashionable necklace reaches the waistline. ‘MULE’ DESERTED A five-gallon jug of white mule dropped by a negro who escaped was taken to police headquarters Sunday night by Lieut. Lewis Johnson. The officer saw a large gunny-sack package handed to the negro from an automobile at West St., and Indiana Ave., and gave chase.

TIMBER EXPORTS NOT HEAVY While statistics indicate that the American forest resources are decreasing, timber exports are not responsible for this decrease according to authorities. The general exports total only 5 to 7 per cent of the timber consumption. The resources should not be depleted so fast is the belief of men who have studied this problem but the curtail should not come in the exports. Too high grade lumber is being used where cheaper lumber would do is the belief of these experts. Plywood and veneer should: be used where solid lumber is now used. The scarcity of high-grade lumber m foreign countries makes America r natural source of supply and the total resources should be harbored. Lumber that is now being wasted in great quantities should be utilized.

LOCAL SHOP HAS FINE BUSINESS Pleased Over Indianapolis Business Outlook. Highly satisfactory to the manager, Mr. W. J. Baker, was the business done by the Brunswick Shop, 124 N Pennsylvania St , during the year just past. “Our volume of business during the year.’’ said Mr. Baker, "made a nice, consistent growth and during the month of December the receipts lacked but a few- cents of being a 100 per cent increase over the same month for 1921. Do we believe in Indianapolis and vicinity? We do: "The almost universal demand for better instruments is one of the things that has been responsible for our increased sales. People want a phonograph that will be a piece of furniture to incite admiration as well as to have an Instrument that will give musical pleasure and enjoyment. "Our two newest models, the York and the Tudor, the latter of the William and Mary period, embody the finest artistry of the most expert cabinet makers, it is quite possible for a purchaser to secure a Brunswick in a cabinet to match the period or design of his furniture This fact, coupled with the high degree of ex-> cellence reached in the tone -epro duction, has been responsible for the growing popularity of our machines. Another advantage the Brunswick has over other machines is that it plays all makes of records.

“The people of the United States strive to make their homes as pleasant as possible and each year, more and ! more people have come to realize the great part a phonograph plays In the recreational side of home life. Not only Is a musical instrument a source of constant pleasure, but it furnishes a means of education as well. It Is possible for jiarents in Just ordinary i circumstances to give their children the opportunity to hear reproductions by the world’s greatest artists when they place a Brunswick in their homes “Any Invention, or perfection of an invention, that makes It possible for the average man, woman and child In •he United States to reap the benefits of those cultural and educational Influences that were formerly open only to the person of wealth, has made a big step toward the stabilization of our democracy.”

NEW USE FOR CONCRETE The same mortar Ingredients that a.ro used to make pavements have beer, utilized in the execution of one of the greatest pieces of sculpturing tiiat has ever been achieved, namely, "The Fountain of Time,” a small unit of the very comprehensive scheme for the decoration of the Chicago Midway. Designed by the great Dorado Taft, the concrete work was executed by ,1. J. Earley. Although Taft at first thought it would be impossible to execute the figures of this unit in anything but marble, he was greatly pleased at the artistic results attained by the use of the concrete. Not only did the use of the concrete result, in an entirely satisfactory expression of the master sculptor’s conception of the subject, but it resulted in the saving of $200,000 as well.

MINISTER SEES RUIN IN SEPARATION FROM CHURCH The Rev. Deery Says Spiritism Is CUmax of Estrangement. Condemning in forceful terms the estrangement in society today of man from God and the church, the Rev. Albert V. Deery at St. Catherine’s Church made a plea Sunday for people to obey God. “Society is endeavoring to get

EXPERT ADVICE ON TAX REPORTS A New Adjustment Phase of the Law Explained. "Some interesting and instructive matter, relative to income tax reports has been prepared by Mr. Herdrlck of O. C. Herdrieh & Cos., Certified Public Accountants, 1117 Merchants Bank building. The I rincipal point of interest in the facts set forth, lies in the ability of the payee to subtract the amount of any loss that he may have sustained last year from the gains for this year and pay tax on the balance of the income. "Os the innovations contained in the revenue act of 1921, none seems to have excited more widespread interest than the section on 'Net Losses.’ This interest," said Mr. Herdrieh, "Is natural because the attitude of past revenue acts was to treat each year as a separate and distinct unit for all purposes. In other words although the surplus as of Dec. 31. 1920, due to the loss of 1921, the taxpayer has to pay a tax even though all the earnings on which lie was taxed merely replaced a past loss. “This inequity has been partly remedied. Now the losses of a limited kind, as explained in the law, may be carried two years. Thus if Sect. 204 of the new law had been in force in 1917 the net loss of 1917, provided it was the favored kind, could have been deducted from the gains of 191 Sand 1919. hut apparently not from the gains of 1920. “The term ’net loss’ is used in Sec tion 204 of the Revenue Act of 1921 means only net loss resulting from operation during the taxable year. Included therein are the losses from the sale or any other disposition of real estate, machinery and other capital assets used in the conduct of such trade or business Net loss is further defined as the excess of allowable deductions over the sum of (1) taxable income, (2) exempt interest, in excess of Interest not deductible, (3) the ex cess of deductible losses not sustained in business over income not derived from such trude or business, (4i ex empt dividends (in case of a corporations). and (5) so much of the depletion deduction as is based upon discovery value in lieu of cost. There is no provision for the deduction of inventory losses or rebates sustained after the close of the taxable year. “A taxpayer suffering a net loss of a favored kind for any fiscal year beginning in 1921) and ending in 1921. or for the calendar year 1921 and there after, may file a claim for his return for the subsequent taxable year. If the income for such subsequent year is less than the net loss w-hich may properly be carried forward, the ex cess of such net loss over the net. income may be credited against the net income for the next year. The state ment that should accompany the return should set forth concisely the Information called for by the regulations.”

NEW EXPORT RECORD ESTABLISHED IN NOVEMBER According to Director Klein of the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce of the Department of Commerce, November. 1022, established a new record in export business transacted by this country. Compiled statistics show that our agriculture and industrial interests benefited to the extent of $383,000,000, a gain of $90,000,000 over the same month for the year previous. This report for last November also shows a gain of $12,000,000 over the month of October, which was the best previous month In the year. Financial experts point to this as positive proof of the upward trend in business conditions generally.

LOCAL MEN ELECTED Welcome B. McMurray, Frank A Messier Cos.. William G. Schneider, and A. .T. Treat & Sons, of Indianapolis, have been elected to the membership committee of the National Association of Merchant Tailors and are expected to attend or be rep resented at the annual convention of the tailors in Detroit, Jan. 30, to Feb. 2.

One of the LARGEST—One of the BEST!

Rent a New Ford —Drive It Yourself Touring Cars SAUNDERS Coupes Roadsters Drive It Yourself Sedans F’hone Circle 6826. SYSTEM 330 N. Delaware L*t. Bedford Stone & Construction Cos. Contractors—Engineers 810-15 F, f etcher Savings and Trust Building Indianapolis Indiana.

away from the dominioji of God and the control of the church,” he said. “What, therefore, is the result? Society is fast losing its conscience and its mind. The climax of the philosophy of this great century is spiritism. Another result is the discovery that society originated from an ape. “Furthermore, the marriage bond is becoming evanescent, and God Almighty is ostracised from the schools. Asa natural consequence,

FEAR LUMBER TARIFF WAR The latest events in the tariff plans of the United States have made Canadian producers and users of lumber fearful over the outcome. At present the Canadian governmental authorities levy a duty on certain American lumber going into the Dominion, while our government has decided not to levy a duty on lumber coming into our country except in case of some nation that has showed disposition to discriminate against American lumber. Since Canada sends most of her lumber across to the United States and since the vice versa true in regard to our output, a tariff mix-up between the two countries would he very disastrous to Canada. NortTiern producers are urging the Canadian government to remove all duties and sales taxes on American lumber in order that President Harding may not feel the necessity of taxing Canadian lumber that might come into our country.

CITY RAINS NEW EOOO PRODUCT Manager Will Meet Demand for High Grade Pies. Indianapolis recently gained another | food products plant when the Ward- , Baxter Pie Company opened a place of i business at 203 N. Delaware St. This | location is an especially good one for | retail trade because of its proximity j to the city market. “People ask,” said Mr. Ward, “why j I have gone into the pio business, i First of all I wish to say that as | owner and manager of the Denison Cafeteria for four years, I found it was impossible to obtain pies that ; were satisfactory, so I was obliged | to secure a baker and bake my own. 1 was convinced that there must have been many others having the same trouble that I was having and so after disposing of the Cafeteria. Mr. Baxter and I decided to start a Real Handmade, Homemade Pie Bakery. We knew what really good pies were, what is more essential we knew how to make that kind of pies. We felt sure that there were enough people in : Indianapolis who enjoyed delicious’ pies, and who were willing to pay for the best ingredients, to make our business a success. “The one thing absolutely necessary to turn out good pies, is strict adherence to the use of only good, fresh materials. The crust of the pie must bo short, and flaky, the filling must be the best obtainable and the whole must be expertly put together and carefully baked in order to produce a pie that will prove satisfactory. That is the kind of pies wo turn out and tho only kind we shall ever turn out—even if they cost a little more, we feel that people will be willing to pay the difference, secure in the knowledge that they are getting a pie they will thoroughly enjoy. “It is our intention to prove to the people that the public wants good pies, that the people know what good pies are, and that we know how to make good pics.’’

CHARGE SHOTS FIRED Burford Ewing, 28, colored, of 973 Cotton St., fired oije shot at his sister, Ada Lewis, 644 Johnson St., and then struck his father, William Ewing, in the mouth, police reported today. Ewing was arrested, charged with assault and battery and Intent to kill. Ada Lewis was arrested on a charge of assault and battery. The fracas was the outgrowth of a family quarrel, police said. ACCIDENT VICTIM HELD After Milton Hagen had been knocked down at Oliver Ave. and Birch St. by an automobile driven by Rex A. Johnson, Thirty-Eighth St. and Butler Ave., according to witnesses, Hagen was arrested on a Charge of intoxication. Police said they found two bottles of Jamaica ginger on him. Hagen, who said he lived in Indianapolis, suffered slight cuts. LEONARD TO LECTURE Frank 11. Leonard, C. S. 8., of Chicago, will lecture tonight a.t the Murat Theater under the auspices of the Second Church of Christ, Scientist. The public is invited as the lecture is free.

society Is fast on the sure road to ruin, and, if it does not recognize God, and submit to the authority of His church, the handwriting is seen on the wall.” ARREST TAXI DRIVER Lee Summers, 21, of 2154 Ashland Ave., who drives a taxi for the Frank Bird Transfer Company, was arrested on a charge of passisng a street car while it was discharging passengers.

Greater Service to Indianapolis The extensive resources of A. B. Meyer & Cos. and the Indianapolis Mortar and Fuel Cos., together with the EXPERIENCED SERVICE of both companies combined, is available for your needs and requirements for fuel and building materials of quality and stability. ’ ALLIED Coal and Material Cos. 407-8 Odd Fellow Building Main 2440. LI ncoln 7581

Belmont 3700 O’Donnell Transfer Cos. Transfer and Trucking. Heavy Hauling and Safe Moving by Expert Riggers. Overland Truck Service. 1503 W. Washington St

Attention — Wire Wheel Owners Now is the time to have those wheels taken care of. We replace broken 6pokes and tighten up wheels.. Call us for Prices and Information. Indiana Wheel and Rim Cos. 40 West North StreeL Cl rcle 7345

Automobile Glass Replaced While You Wait Building Glass of All Kinds Indianapolis Glass Cos. 1002 Kentucky Ave. Clr. 7727

INTERSTATE PUBLIC SERVICE CO. 14—Limited Trains Daily —14 Between INDIANAPOLIS and LOUISVILLE

“None Better Mill Work” SPEEDWAY LUMBER CO. LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL Our Truck Service Covers Marion County Herbert E. Hill, President Belmont 2000

Is Your Fire and Casualty Insurance Adequate? Lot L s Solve \ our Insurance Coverage IT PAYS TO INSURE WITH AN OLD ESTABLISHED OFFICE THEODORE STEIN, JR. GENERAL INSURANCE -40-44 Consolidated Bldg. MAln 3433—3434

W. W. WISE All Kinds of Brick Work 206 Indiana Trust Building Circle 4X64

WASTE PAPF.RWe Buy All Kinds Main 6089 American Paper Stock Company Incorporated

F. E. Gates Marble & Tile Cos. Manufacturers and - Erectors Twenty-First and Adams. WE bster 4330.

— 1 " - Send for our 1923 Sales Plan SPITMIf A DMC for Improving markets and in- rllXlYlJ creasing sales. It will cost you HQTFI nothing and will Impose no ob*l9 North Meridian St. ligation. A Reality of Convenience. -INDIANAPOLIS’ NEWEST AND Associated Direct Mail FINEST HOTEL. /Associated Uirect mail Unexcelled Transient Service-** Service and upijci vice one, two and three-room furnished apartments with kitchenette, 4th Floor Century Bldg. SIOO per month and up. Unfur , lisbed apartmenls in our new adMA in 4756 Jition, SSO and up; unexcelled eaf I nHianannl ic lerrice; Table d’hote luncheon, 75 Indianapolis. ;-enta; Table d’hote dinner. *125; a also service ala carte.

SALVATION ARMY PLANS SETTLEMENT IN CANADA OTTAWA, Jan. 15. —Plans submitted by Commissioner David C. Lamb, international secretary of the Salvation Army, for the settlement in Can ada of 25,000 young women, youths and children, to be selected in the British isles, have been approved by the Dominion government, Commissioner Lamb announced today.

Ask for Browder’s Ice Cream Everybody Says It’s Good We give special attention to party orders. Browder Ice Cream Cos. Main 5595. 918 N. Senate

American Construction Company 1201 E. GEORGIA. I/rexel OMI. Streets, Sewers. Bridges, Concrete, Sand and Gravel.

The BRUNSWICK built from the start to play all makes of Records—without cost increasing attachments. Brunswicks arc Mechanically Perfect \jfruA~4’icJr 1 Opposite Penn. SL t-yJAg py—< Keith's

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