Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 138, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 October 1924 — Page 6

U.S. ESTABLISHES ALIEN TREE TEST Watch Ability of Species to Become Acclimatized, By XEA Service PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 17. “Ellis Islands” for immigrant, traps are being established by the United States forest service in several of its foreign regions. - At Wind River, sixty miles from Portland, an arboretum of this type now has some seventy-five different alien species of trees growing In small groups. These trees are carefully watched by Government men at the experiment station there, and their ability to become acclimatized is studied. Among the trees at Wind River are the famous Araucaria lmbricata, or monkey puzzle trees from South America, Japanese larch, cedar of Lehannon from the Mount of Olives, African cedar, Chinese elm, Hindu pine, and the more familiar Norway spruce and Scotch pine. Here also are American pioneers from other regions, such as the Arizona longleaf pine, the giant sequoia, curiously branching digger pine from California, red pine from the lake Stages, western white pine from Idaho, loblolly pine from Georgia. Colorado blue spruce, Maine white spruce, red cedar from Virginia, western hemlock of Alaska, black gum from the swamps of Florida and white ash from the Ohio River bottomlands. Many of these trees, perhaps never before taking root in the Pacific northwest, have found conditions to their liking and are growing rapidly and thriftily. The lodgepole pine from Colorado and the knobcone pine of California are the tallest trees now in this collection. In contrast with these are the whitebark pine, which is only five inches tall, and the Mexican pine one inch taller. Many of the trees tried have failed entirely, due to unsuitable climate. Frost has been the greatest enemy. Several of the surviving species, despite their tender age. are already bearing seed. Such are the Japanese larch. Norway spruce, Scotch pine, and a number of domestic species. Dean Boynton to Speak Dean Percy H. Boynton, professor of English in Chicago University, will speak before the Henry Ward Beecher Club of the Second Presbyterian Church tonight in the first meeting of the season, on “Changing Ideals of American Patriotism.” Property Changes Hands Property of Olds Soap and,Chemical Company, 540 W. McCarty St., has been purchased by Advance Paint Company. Consideration was said to be more than 5100,000. Disinfectine Company building, 519-23 W. McCarty St„ was purchased by the Olds company. • -* Chinaman Fears Tong - By United Press MISHAWAKA, Ind., Oct. 17. Sing Lee Mark, local laundry man. fears an outbreak of New Tork and Chicago's tong war in Indiana. He

# SCHOOL TEACHERS, SAVE YOUR DOLLARS HERE! y* £ jgj ml Chick Two-Strap Slippers s*s CIO LOWEST PRICES—BIGGEST SAVINGS—The Best Values You’ve Seen in Years iJv Stylish good quality footwear CAN be had at low prices—a glance at these items and a visit to our store will prove. Come Saturday and take advantage of these A money-saving specials. Little Tots Shoes | House Slipjxrs High^ps BBLS 8 I B r° ys best C 4 QQ Effects OBTAINABLE IN 4? H rn%/0 Materials of Patent. Satin, Suede, CA D <!• Kid and Velvet at enormous savings. 1 U\J 1 W mLAK

The Store of Greater Shoe Values

told police he was a member of the On Leong Tong, and had been told that he was marked for death by the Hip Sing Tong.

I WELCOME, INDIANA TEACHERS IS MorrisonS f * *“* FOUNDED 180-4 Known for Remarkable Value Giving 4 WEST WASHINGTON ST. ANOTHER Tremendous Value-

Giving Event! Coat Sale Beautiful New Winter Coats Specially Priced —Saturday Only The Newest Modes of the Season—Exact Reproductions of Higher Priced Models Deep Pil& Fabrics — Soft, Warm and Exceedingly Rich in Appearance Fine Quality, in the Newest Shades for Fall and Winter BEAUTIFUL FUR-TRIMMED MODELS —MORRISON'S—THIRD FLOOR

NEW FALL DRESSES Here ,are the very dresses fashionable women will select because of smartness of style, beauty of material and economy of price. fl* LUSTROUS SATINS, CANTONS, TWILLS, M r, f BENGALINES AND NEW CLOTHS— * ffg BLACK AND WANTED COLORS ■ W j Women sand Misses’ Sizes Extra Sizes, 42V,i to 54 l / 2 JL a MORRISON’S SECOND FLOOR.

u£® —the— < Vycenom# SHOE STORE 316. West Washington Street

Local Pastor Honored ANDERSON, Ind., Oct. 17. —The Rev. U. S. Glutton, pastor of the Tuxedo Baptist Church of Indian-

S\r rived of >xfords

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

apolis, has been elected new president of the Indiana State Baptist Association here. Terre Haute, Ind., was chosen as the 1925 meeting

place at final sessions Thursday. Other officers named are: The Rev. S. D. Huff, Peru, Ind., vice prom-

•RHfthF.S-BURFORD—

One Lot of Room-Size Axminster and Velvet Rugs Priced for the Sale at •162 9x12 and 8.3x10.6 Rug-s in a good assortment of patterns and colors. As usual, choice, selections will go first. Come early! Others at $19.75 and $24.50

And Many Similar Bargains in Floor Coverings for Every Requirement RHODES-BURFORD FURNITURE COMPANY 511 East Washington Street Main 5363

Active Members of the S. A. T. U. The Active Members of the Society of Amermif i ican Telephone Users are the Patrons of the telephones in the United States, The telephone toils they pay, generally by the month, sometimes by each call, are the DUES they are charged for the maintenance of the service that is provided for them by the society. These active members of this vast society have made it possible for the human voice to carry from Maine to Calirorrna, from Main Street to First Street. Their desire for co-operation among themselves mover* coming the handicaps of space and time has developed one of the greatest industries of the world and is today maintaining the greatest co-operative society in the United States. The Active Membership of the S. A. T. U. supports, gov* eras, directs and utilizes telephony. For it and by it have been produced wonders of science, marvels of organizations and model plants. The active membership leases, for its own ase, indeterminately , all the physical property of all the telephone companies that exist in the United States. It is the purchaser of the entire output of a great industry, which it sustains to supply itself, alone. There is no other customer for Telephony and because of that fact, it exercises a complete control over every agency that serves it We view the Active Membership of the S. A.T. U. as the MASTER of Telephony whose needs must be served, whose dues must he earned, whose voice must be answered and whose demands may never be ignored ®As one vast organization which has grown steadily since the voice of man first vibrated over wires, the Users of the Telephone have controlled the Industry and today that industry can have no other purpose than to serve it. Next we will describe the Working Membership • INDIANA BELL TELEPHONE CO. A Division of the Working Membership of , The Society of American Telephone Users, ,

I cfenS; fbe Rev. T. G. Overman [ Shelbyvlllb, Ind., secretary, and W | R. Adams, Indianapolis, treasurer.

Eighteenth Amendment was Indorsed in a resolution adopted. It stated drunkenness had decreased,

600 Yards of Linoleum Remnants One Lot Priced for the Sale at _ i 2Qc Many pieces large enough for average kitchen or bathroom. These real bargains will not last long at this price! Other Pieces at 39c and 49c

FRIDAY, OCT. 17,1924

corruption in politic* lessened an<r general conditions of th country Improved under the dry act.